Whose kingdom, whose glory?
Eusebius and Augustine expose the risks of giving rulers sacred legitimacy, and ask how the Church can keep its witness free to critique political power.
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Essays on Anglican faith, received tradition, sacramental life, and the Church’s witness in the world.
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Eusebius and Augustine expose the risks of giving rulers sacred legitimacy, and ask how the Church can keep its witness free to critique political power.
Read essayAnglican worship gathers and forms the Church through Word, prayer, sacrament, and ordered ministry so that the whole baptized people may speak, embody, and serve the Gospel in the world.
Read essayAnglicanism receives bishops, priests, and deacons as ordered ministries serving the whole baptized people through apostolic continuity, communion, accountability, and mission.
Read essayAnglican sacramental life receives Baptism and Holy Communion as gifts instituted by Christ, through which God joins us to Christ, nourishes his Church, and forms a life of holiness, hospitality, and love.
Read essayAnglicanism characteristically receives, expresses, and inhabits its theology through common, liturgical prayer that enacts the received faith and forms the Church’s loves.
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