On:
In: Anglican, Church, Discipleship, Reviews, Spiritual Formation

An immensely helpful volume in this series, one of my favorite writers, Rev. Dr. Amy Peeler, takes the mundane out of the ordinary showing the importance and veritable vitality of this season. Ordinary Time: The Season of Growth is filled with extraordinary insights. As Iread more ➜

On:
In: Anglican, Christology, Mutualist • Egalitarian, Theology

NOTE: What follows is an article that Dr. Emily Hunter McGowin wrote some years back and she has graciously allowed me to host it here. This piece convincingly argues that “If Christ in his male body saves women through their shared humanity, then women, throughread more ➜

On:
In: Anglican

The number 1 reason to be Anglican? “You get to be both Catholic and Protestant.” Michael Bird Cute! At least, I thought it was. If you know Michael Bird, you get it. If you don’t, you should … know Michael Bird. The following outline framesread more ➜

On:
In: Anglican

The simplicity of this video shows the beauty in the liturgical calendar. Promoting a rhythm for spiritual formation, the calendar portrays the story of God for the people of God. (video source)read more ➜

On:
In: Anglican, Theology

Each Sunday after church we gather in the narthex to socialize a bit. A congregant turned to our rector and asked, “Why the change in the Apostles’ Creed from the ‘I’ believe to the ‘We’ believe?”  It was a really good question and I couldread more ➜

On:
In: Anglican, Church History, Reviews, Theology, Trinity

In honor of Trinity Sunday, I’m reposting my entire review of Charles C. Twombly’s Perichoresis and Personhood: God, Christ, and Salvation in John of Damascus in hopes of drawing attention to this most important work. It is a must-read for those who wish to plungeread more ➜

On:
In: Anglican, Church, Eschatology, Theology

Below are two presentations that I offered at Holy Trinity Anglican Church for those wishing to be confirmed in the Anglican tradition. All materials are my own, except where noted. There was so much more material that I wished to cover, but the 45-minutes Iread more ➜

On:
In: Anglican, Spiritual Formation, Theology

As Eleonore Stump so carefully and rightly observes, “there is no one orthodox interpretation of the doctrine of the atonement and no one universally agreed upon interpretation of the Eucharist.” Nonetheless, “the general Christian consensus includes the conviction that something about this rite makes aread more ➜