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Christ The Redeemer: Men’s Retreat 2024 with Calvin Robinson

Courage is something we are missing in our culture today. We need courage to stand up for what’s right, whether it be in our places of employment or even in our families and church communities, the virtue of courage has fallen on hard times in Christianity today. In the Anglican world, we often do not…

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To Be a Human

A response in part to “Hold Fast to Sound Doctrine” by Archbishop Steven Wood.   There is not one square inch of the entire creation about which Jesus Christ does not cry out, “This is mine! This belongs to me!” ~Abraham Kuyper The devolution of Western society is no surprise as it lacks a foundation…

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Anointing of the Sick, Then and Now [Commentary on Browne: Article XXV (3)]

While Browne acknowledges four of the minor sacraments as legitimate rites of the church, he does not extend this recognition to the anointing of the sick: “Extreme Unction is an ordinance concerning which we differ from the Church of Rome more than on the other four. We admit the proper use of confirmation, confession, orders,…

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Ever Vigilant Church Militant

Body broken,God hath spoken—By the Word,Spirit led. Ever vigilantChurch militant—Triumphant chorus—Praise surrounds our King. Fear no battle:Christ has conquered,Joined us to His body,By the Spirit’s love. The Nile He parted,Drowned Pharoah’s army;Walls of JerichoHave tumbled to ruin. Above the treetopsGoes the Lord’s army:We enter intoHis victory won. Saints of old testify,The angelic host,Led by the…

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Vengeance is Mine: Wrestling with the Violence of God in the Old Testament (Part I)

This entry is part 1 of 2 in the series Lovell: Vengeance is Mine

Lovell: Vengeance is MineVengeance is Mine: Wrestling with the Violence of God in the Old Testament (Part I) Vengeance is Mine: Wrestling with the Violence of God in the Old Testament (Part II)It was to some poor shepherds one night in a field outside of Bethlehem that a heavenly army of angels appeared delivering a…

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Ministers of Reconciliation

For anyone united to Christ, there is a new creation: the old [world] has gone; a new [world] has already begun.[1] And all things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation; To wit, that God was in Christ, reconciling the world…

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The Protest of Anglicanism

It is common to hear Anglicanism described as “Reformed Catholic,” and I appreciate this term. I think it helps outsiders and insiders to understand the two major emphases of the denomination. That being said, I still want Anglicans to hold on to the name “Protestant.” I largely have John Jewell to thank for this, an…

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Book Review: “Images of Pilgrimage”

Images of Pilgrimage: Paradise and Wilderness in Christian Spirituality. By R. D. Crouse. London, UK: Darton, Longman, and Todd Ltd. 96 pp. $24.99 CAD (paper). Christian thinkers past and present have often considered our relationship with place—the lands and cities that we dwell or sojourn in. Often, these considerations reflect larger theological questions: Are our…

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Egalitarian Christianity is Incoherent

This entry is part 4 of 4 in the series Simmons: Confronting Witt's "Icons of Christ"

Simmons: Confronting Witt’s “Icons of Christ”Confronting William G. Witt’s “Icons of Christ” The Priestess Question, and other Evils of “Christological Subversion” The Priestess Question and Egalitarianism Egalitarian Christianity is IncoherentConclusion of The Debate This is the final (planned) essay in my series on William G. Witt’s book promoting the ordination of women, Icons of Christ….

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We Cannot Live Without Sunday: When Can the Church Tell the State, No?

What follows are some thoughts about the extent and limits of the church’s obligation to obey the civil authorities. This is particularly relevant to the recent closing of hundreds of churches in Rwanda by the Kagame regime.[1] Nevertheless, I would not begin to presume to offer any admonition or advice to Rwandan believers in general…

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