The Heritage of Anglican Theology.
By J.I. Packer.
Crossway. Pp. 372 $39.99.
Review by Jordan Hylden
When J.I. Packer died last summer, he left behind a mountain...
The news that a new Anglican Communion Science Commission is being established is to be welcomed, not least because it ensures that Anglicanism will be prepared to engage an increasingly confident scientific culture that often challenges traditional beliefs and attitudes. There is a need for Anglicans to be aware of both the scientific and theological aspects of debates focusing both on the general cultural authority of science and specific debates in which scientific advance raises significant religious questions. Yet it is also important to be reassured that the Anglican tradition has the capability of engaging with these questions, critically and transformatively.
By Christopher. J. Coome
There is a certain privilege that comes with being a convert. Not only do we experience that hallowed “conversion moment,” but...
InterVarsity Press’s new 1662 Book of Common Prayer, International Edition surely made it smoothly through all the copyrighting wrangles, but it’s not the first...
Anglicanism: A Reformed and Catholic Tradition
By Gerald Bray
Lexham Press, pp. 128. $23.99
Review by George Sumner
To the considerable corpus of works proposing definitions of Anglicanism,...
By Amber D. Noel
As a Pentecostal-turned-Anglican, with some traditions in between, I’m someone who has lived in many church worlds, and I enjoy building...
By Daniel Martins
Where Anglicanism sits in the relationship between Catholic and Protestant Christianity is a matter of endless conversation and myriad opinions. I am...
By Jeremy Bonner and David Goodhew
This article is an update of our earlier post, “The Growth of the Anglican Church in North America.”
The Anglican...