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Orthodoxy

Reflections on leaving

There are reasons for people to leave a church, and sometimes the rationale for remaining can fly so high that it leaves people in the cold.

Don’t wait on history

It is not anthropomorphized history that stands in the way of orthodoxy, but only individuals.

A few notes on heresy, orthodoxy, and common witness in the Church’s churches

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

In recent days, there’s been a discussion of the boundaries of orthodoxy in some corners of the evangelical blogosphere.

Anglicans and the echo of history

There are impulses at work in the Church, on both the right and the left, a desire to sweep away the tired old past and to start over again. This desire is founded on an illusory hope.

‘Theological’ theology and ministerial training

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

Justin Welby, liturgy, and orthodoxy in the Anglican future

For Justin Welby, if there is a way forward for the Communion, it will be liturgical. The liturgy shows us what togetherness really looks like, how structure may prove fruitful, and why we must be patient.

Homesick at home

What, then, is the strategy for staying in the Episcopal Church? To borrow from Chesterton, it means at times being “homesick at home."

Hanging On with Chalcedon

Review by Joseph L. Mangina • Two authors find the postliberal turn in theology worthy of sustained attention.

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