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New: Feb. 2 TLC

The Feb. 7 edition of The Living Church is available online to registered subscribers. This edition features extensive reports on, and an editorial in response to, the Anglican Primates’ Meeting in Canterbury.

The editorial says, in part:

[Anglicans] remain unable to articulate and defend the basis of our faith and order beyond what Archbishop [Rowan] Williams called the consensus of the moment. That being so, the next natural question is: How long will the consensus hold? But the deeper and more difficult, essential question is: Why should this, or any, consensus be maintained? On what grounds?

News

Three-Year Timeout for Episcopalians

Addendum A of the Communiqué

Responses to the Communiqué

Curry: Disappointed but Pressing On

Books

On First Principles | Review by Christopher A. Beeley

The Ransom of the Soul | Review by Kevin Dodge

Problems of Christian Leadership | Review by R. Leigh Spruill

The Wisdom of the Beguines | Review by Hannah Matis Perett

Paul and the Faithfulness of God | Review by Wesley Hill

Spiritual Friendship | Review by Natalie Robertson

The Ox-Herder and the Good Shepherd | Review by Michael Tessman

Editorial

Catholicity, Apostolicity: Come on Down

Annual Honors

2015 Living Church Donors

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People & Places

Sunday’s Readings

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Province of Central Africa to Become Three National Churches

The Anglican Province of Central Africa confirmed its intention to divide into three autonomous national churches, and to allow dioceses to ordain women at a synod held this week in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.

Teen’s Baptismal Journey Took 7,500 km

The teenager, identified only as Aaron, could not be baptized in his underground church, or in the state-approved Three-Self Patriotic Movement.

Pauli Murray Center Celebrates Groundbreaking Priest-Activist

The center, located in Murray’s childhood home in Durham, North Carolina, contains exhibits about her life and provides space for community and social-justice programs.

New EDS Dean Seeks to Fill Gaps in Theological Education

An unaccredited seminary with neither buildings nor faculty — yet buttressed by an $80 million endowment — Episcopal Divinity School is determining what offering it will bring to the church in its current iteration, says new dean and president Lydia Kelsey Bucklin.