Icon (Close Menu)

ecclesiology

Dashed Hopes, Sobered Eyes, & the World as Given

In Paradise, one of Tolkien's characters says to another, things might have been different, but they could not have been better.

No Schadenfreude for the ACNA

If we are in Christ, can we ever be out of communion? In spite of real barriers, Christians are obligated to mutual recognition and love.

All Saints’ Day & the Unity of Christ’s Body

The church's eschatological unity causes us not simply to bite our tongues in the face of division. Rather, our joy is in God's grace.

Christianity & Culture Wars

Culture wars are often contests over a shared past. What if, rather than being swept up in them, Christians played a role in resolving them?

Embracing Real Diversity

Can very different theological perspectives live in charity? The Church of England has a defined path that seeks mutual flourishing.

Why the Anglican Communion Matters in Parish Ministry

Why should the Anglican Communion matter in parish ministry? Why do global relationships matter to the local congregation?

The Real Present—An Anglo-Catholic Vision

Anglicanism presents not in-fighting streams, but an authentically evangelical and authentically Catholic witness in life and mission.

Credo in Corpus: The Church, Sacraments, and Moral Life (Part 2)

To confess, "I believe in the Church," is to commit to a life in which Creed, Sacrament, and ethics are inseparable.

Credo in Corpus: The Church, Sacraments, and Moral Life (Part 1)

The Church's ethical renewal depends on a spirituality centered on Christ's gift of the Spirit and his promise that he will return in glory.

A Halo of Humility: How Hooker’s Epistemology Informs His Tolerant Ecclesiology

The church, according to Richard Hooker, has certain powers, but there are limits. This is because there are limits to our knowledge.

WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

Top headlines. Every Friday.

MOST READ