Tagged The Towers of Trebizond

Two Anglican(ish) Novels: Can We Live Without Christianity?

By Victor Lee Austin Rose Macauley’s 1956 novel, The Towers of Trebizond, opens with an Oxford woman coming home from High Mass on her camel, and continues as a sort of dazzling high wire literary act of Bri... Read More...

The Loose Ends of Life

For Rose Macaulay in The Towers of Trebizond, a story of moral seriousness couldn’t afford to tie up everything neatly.

To Trebizond by camel, with tea

The enchanting beauty and intricate patterns of Anglo-Catholic liturgy provide the lineaments of imagination in The Towers of Trebizond.

The hope and joy of peace

On Leaving Social Media

‘Secular’ Neglect, Salvation Anyway:

A Social-Transcendental Argument

A guide to the Covenant

On Leaving Social Media

‘Secular’ Neglect, Salvation Anyway:

A Social-Transcendental Argument

From the Archives: A Fast from Missals? (1957)

Centered on Christ Crucified

A Garden for a City on the Prairie

Are we done with the '79 prayer book?

From the Archives: A Fast from Missals? (1957)

Living as Salt & Light

Summing Up Benedict XVI

Doctrine Develops, and So Does Liturgy

The Mystery of Epiphany

The Presence of Immanuel

Ascension song

On Leaving Social Media

Centered on Christ Crucified

Artificial Intelligence Is No Substitute For Wisdom

Lisboa: A Figural Reading for a Crippled Church

Kenneth Roberts, American

An Old Proposal For a New Way Forward

Two Anglican(ish) Novels: Can We Live Without Christianity?

The Loose Ends of Life

To Trebizond by camel, with tea