Pusey Vindicated
Grace and Incarnation
The Oxford Movement’s Shaping of the Character of Modern Anglicanism
By Bruce D. Griffith with Jason R. Radcliff
Pickwick, pp. 216, $26
Review by Chip Prehn
The authors believe th... Read More...
The Holy Trinity: Indwelling the Mystery
By Chip Prehn
The Church the world over celebrated the Feast of the Holy Trinity on Sunday, May 30th. What used to be called “the season after Trinity” takes the Church all the way to the First Sunday of Adv... Read More...
Race and Reserve in the High Church Tradition: A Doctoral Thesis Report
By Brandt L. Montgomery
Like many of my colleagues here on Covenant either have done or are in the process of doing, for the past five years, I have been studying for a doctoral degree. While most of them either hold or will hold a Doctor of Philosophy degr... Read More...
JOURNEY INTO HOLINESS: PRAYING WITH THE TRACTARIANS (Part 2)
By John Orens
The first part of this essay explored the embodied character of grace in Tractarian spirituality. Yet we must recognize that it is precisely in this embodiedness that we are called beyond indiv... Read More...
Parish Practice, Anglo-Catholicism, and the Oxford Movement
What many see as a clear connection between the Oxford Movement and later Anglo-Catholicism is not real.
American Anglo-Catholicism and Black Episcopalians: Integrating the Narrative
Has Anglo-Catholicism appealed to black Episcopalians?
Oxford Movement exegesis and sacramental ontology
In the world that Augustine and Aquinas inhabited, created things and human institutions were interconnected with heavenly realities, knit together in Christ in whom “all things hold together” (Col. 1:17). We seem not to inhabit this world.
John Wesley, Catholic forerunner?
John Henry Newman wrote, "Who would not rather be found even with Whitfield and Wesley, than with ecclesiastics whose life is literary ease at the best, whose highest flights attain but to Downing Street or the levee?"