Anglicanism Defined: Three Crises
To be Anglican is to be in a tradition striving to be truly one, holy, catholic, and apostolic in the wake of our particular history.
Anglicans, Methodists, and Evangelicals
The Hanoverian Church is usually consigned to oblivion by 21st-century commentators in search of more familiar names and more “relevant” theological pickings.
Very Members Incorporate
Cranmer’s traditionalism comes through in his emphasis on the mutual indwelling of the believer and Christ, and the incorporation of believers into Christ.
A Chance for Young Anglicans to Clear the Air
How should young Anglicans respond to the battles they have inherited?
The Purpose of Lambeth and Staying Away
The potential train wreck of the Communion at the Lambeth Conference is driven by an unwillingness to take the purpose of gathering seriously.
We Believe: The Church Makes the Saints
I have been carried by the communal faith of the Church when my heart has been cold or numb.
Beating the Big-Box Church
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.
The Hollow Call for Further Discernment
Robert MacSwain’s call for more “thought” and “wrestling” on issues of sexuality rings hollow.