Tag: Anglican
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The Year of Bishops
Our parish hosted four Episcopal Visits this year: 1. Bishop Sutton (REC/ACNA) In March 2024, our parish had the privilege of welcoming The Most Rev.…
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On the FACTS Podcast: “Augustine of Canterbury: The Beginnings of the Church of England?”
I recently had the incredible opportunity to join Dr. Stephen Boyce on the FACTS podcast, where we delved into a fascinating discussion about the origins…
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“No salvation outside the Church” say Calvin, Luther, and Church Fathers
Calvin: “The Visible Church as Mother of Believers But because it is now our intention to discuss the visible church, let us learn even from…
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Are Bishops (Overseers) the same as Presbyters (Elders)?
Working through Ch. 14 of The Lord’s Service and the Ecclesiology of Ministers. As Anglicans, we disagree with Meyer’s presbyterian form of government. Here’s a…
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Anglican History and Head Coverings (1 Corinthians 11)
Anglicans can be rather fussy about clergy hats, bishops love their mitres and priests their hats and caps. But we also have a long tradition…
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Ray Sutton’s Defense of Paedo-Communion
An excerpt from Bishop Sutton, (Reformed Episcopal Church, ACNA): “The church is to do no less than Christ when it comes to admitting people to…
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Peter Hallock’s connection to Canterbury School
Many of my “liturgical arts” friends know of Peter Hallock (November 19, 1924 – April 27, 2014) through his choral music published through the compline…
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James B. Jordan wanted to be Anglican
Back in 1980, James B. Jordan (Biblical Horizons, Theopolis Institute) had just finished his studies at Westminster Theological Seminary and was working alongside Ray Sutton…
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English Bible Vernacular: From Church Latin to King James English
The Vernacular Language Today, the term “vernacular” implies the local language spoken by a particular people. For instance, English is the common language in the…
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The Book of Common Prayer in Spanish
The earliest versions of the Anglican Prayerbook existed in French, German, Latin, and Spanish during the 16th and 17th centuries. The “English” of the prayer…
