Words, Music, and the Word—A Night at the Ballet David Ney September 10, 2020 Anglican Church of Canada, Art, Commentary, Reviews & Culture By David Ney Some time ago, when people were able to do such things, I went to the ballet with my wife, my four kids, and a couple of friends. The architecture of the theatre was stunning, and, having just ... Read More...
Ephrem the Syrian: Poet Theologian of the Nativity David Ney January 3, 2020 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary, Contributors For Ephrem, the Nativity reveals the hidden God and yet it does not change who this God is.
Bodies in Worship David Ney November 15, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary, Contributors, Ecclesiology You can shop from home. You can work from home. And you can even worship from home.
Scripture and the Mystery of Procreation David Ney July 4, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Approaching General Synod, Bible, Commentary I worry that the church that fails to publicly protect the unique sacramentality of procreative marriage may just find that it has cut its own umbilical cord.
Beating the Big-Box Church David Ney March 20, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Churches, Ecclesiology Anglicans taking shots at Big-Box Churches are like three-year-olds learning to garden: Mine gets such enjoyment from popping the heads off of weeds that pulling out the roots becomes a missed opportunity for more fun.
Paul, the Reformers, and Perspectives New and Old David Ney March 13, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Bible, Books, Reviews & Culture, The Episcopal Church If we are to choose between the Reformers and the "New Perspective," we must first read them both.
Passing on What We Receive David Ney September 28, 2018 Anglican Church of Canada, Bible, Catechesis, Commentary, The Episcopal Church When my daughters tell a story, characters from the Bible and Disney mingle with family members
The Gospel and the Works of God David Ney April 29, 2018 Bible, Commentary, Good Book Club, The Episcopal Church In Acts 15, St. James and the Jerusalem Council take for granted that Gentile Christians will do just this: follow the commands of God.
