Rohr Shock George Sumner April 30, 2019 Books, Commentary, Reviews & Culture, The Episcopal Church To say that Rohr is outside the bounds of the mainstream Christian theological tradition is not a harsh attack on him. Rather it is to simply take him seriously.
Augustine and Pelagianism: Myth, Heresy, and Orthodoxy Guest Contributor April 5, 2019 Books, Church of England, Reviews & Culture Pelagius did not in fact hold the majority of the positions ascribed to him. What does this mean for orthodoxy?
The Trinity, Orthodoxy, and Our Common Story Guest Contributor May 31, 2018 Bible, Commentary, The Episcopal Church We have the word of Jesus to rely upon: he and the Father are one, that the Holy Spirit will come among us, that we now have the glorious gift of calling God Our Father.
A few notes on heresy, orthodoxy, and common witness in the Church’s churches Christopher Wells August 17, 2017 Commentary, The Episcopal Church Adjudicating discipline and orthodoxy in the divided churches is profoundly complicated, especially for the “inferior” and “weaker” member-communities of the body.
Fellowship with the unorthodox? Some thoughts on a recent controversy Wesley Hill August 8, 2017 Commentary, The Episcopal Church In recent days, there’s been a discussion of the boundaries of orthodoxy in some corners of the evangelical blogosphere.
‘Theological’ theology and ministerial training Matthew Burdette May 15, 2017 Commentary Ministerial training has increasingly moved towards the “practical” and the ethical, and away from the doctrinal and the abstract. What is implicitly said is that what matters is that ministers can offer pastoral care and lead communities in improving society
Most necessary sin of Adam: Richard Major’s Quintember Guest Contributor February 9, 2017 Books, Church of England, Reviews & Culture, The Episcopal Church Quintember is perhaps an ideal read for Episcopalians who have reached our Anglican shores as refugees from Methodist, Baptist, or other Protestant climes, for those who have entered the fold from the campus of American (neo-)classical paganism, and for those seeking asylum from the lawless badlands of postmodern relativism.
The greatest heresy of our time isn’t what you think Jonathan Mitchican October 17, 2016 Commentary, The Episcopal Church Heresies never die. They just take on new forms from time to time.
