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    • No end to sacrifice: Mitchell and Meyers, Praying Shapes Believing

      Fr. Matthew S.C. Olver
      February 4, 2017
      Books, Liturgy, Reviews & Culture, The Episcopal Church
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      David Mason Barr
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      Zachary Guiliano
      February 26, 2017
      Church of England, Commentary, Ressourcement
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      David Mason Barr
      January 22, 2021
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      Guest Contributor
      January 20, 2021
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      Philip Turner
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      January 15, 2021
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      November 27, 2015
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      Esau McCaulley
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      Neil Dhingra
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      Garwood Anderson
      July 18, 2017
      Commentary, Music, Reviews & Culture, The Episcopal Church
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      Guest Contributor
      January 21, 2021
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      Fr. Paul Wheatley
      January 12, 2021
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      December 27, 2020
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Contributors Zachary Guiliano

Zachary Guiliano

The Rev. Dr. Zachary Guiliano is chaplain and career development research fellow at St Edmund Hall, Oxford. 

He is the author of various articles, short essays, and reviews, and co-editor of two volumes in Studies in Episcopal and Anglican Theology. His academic work focuses on the history of biblical interpretation, preaching, and liturgy, drawing on rarely utilized manuscript sources. His first monograph considers how Charlemagne’s influence decisively shaped theology and liturgical prayer in the Latin West. It will be published by Brepols in 2021 as The Homiliary of Paul the Deacon: Religious and Cultural Reform in Carolingian Europe. He is now at work on a project about power and poverty in the Middle Ages, considering how the Gospel of Luke and the thought of its most important medieval interpreter, Bede, affected practices of charity, work, and ownership among kings, bishops, and other elites.

Zachary completed his BA in biblical studies at Evangel University, his MDiv at Harvard Divinity School, and his PhD in history at the University of Cambridge, where he was a Gates Cambridge Scholar. His wife, Melissa, is a Soprano who trained at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire. They are both natives of Peoria, Illinois.

Socialism for Tractarians and Ritualists

Zachary Guiliano
September 17, 2020
Church of England, Commentary, Liturgy
By Zachary Guiliano Recently, I found myself delighted and slightly disgruntled by the appearance of an essay by Tony Hunt, “To the Sources: A Study in Anglican Socialism.” The reasons for my delight may be ... Read More...

A Grateful End

Zachary Guiliano
June 3, 2019
Church of England, Commentary
My time as blog editor seems to have run its course.

15 Principles on Liturgical Language and Revision

Zachary Guiliano
March 11, 2019
Church of England, Liturgy, The Episcopal Church
Our simplest words can become idols.

Why Lewis?

Zachary Guiliano
January 10, 2019
Books, Church of England, Reviews & Culture
This pipe-smoking, heavy-drinking, brash Oxford don still has a global appeal. A new book considers why.

The Virgin Birth and the Liberal Tradition

Zachary Guiliano
December 30, 2018
Catechesis, Church of England, Commentary
Many people seem not to realize that there is such a thing as liberal tradition.

A Welcome Edition from Bray’s Fruitful Pen

Zachary Guiliano
October 27, 2018
Church of England, Commentary, Ecclesiology
Bray’s new edition draws together three main doctrinal handbooks of the 16th century, all more referenced than read by scholars and students alike: The Bishops’ Book (1537), The King’s Book (1543), and Bishop Bonner’s Book (1555).

How to Move Forward? The Communion Partners FAQ and the Anglican Communion

Zachary Guiliano
September 20, 2018
Church of England, Commentary, Ecclesiology, The Episcopal Church
The problems faced in TEC are not unique, but continue to bedevil numerous provinces. They are not going away, and are only likely to increase in scope as time goes on.

God is (Not) an Old Man in the Sky

Zachary Guiliano
August 31, 2018
Church of England, Commentary
The God we worship is beyond our imagining, our language, our control.
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