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For A Distinctive Anglican Way

In The Pastoral Use of the Prayer Book by the Rt. Rev. William Paret (1826-1911), the once bishop of Maryland tells his young clergy and postulants they should be asking themselves this question: “How am I going to act, what am I going to do in the service and pastoral work which are before me?”[1]…

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Atonement is Cosmic Reconciliation

Atonement, Justice, and Divine Hospitality We’ve been arguing about who’s in the lifeboat, when the atonement was about calming the whole storm. In other words, Christ’s atonement is about more than who gets in and out of heaven; it’s about the whole cosmos. These reflections came to me over the last few months as I…

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Protecting the Rights of the Unborn

Abortion is the issue of our time. Children are being terminated in record numbers, and liberal news outlets, democrat institutions, and academia are fighting to promote the pro-abortion agenda. Conservative activists need to make their voices heard. Roe v. Wade: the Fallout Roe v. Wade extended privacy rights to abortion to the point of viability…

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A Practical Shift on Receiving in Both Kinds [Commentary on Browne: Article XXX]

Browne identifies the practice of communing using only the bread and withholding the wine from the laity as another outgrowth of Roman Catholic eucharistic doctrine: “The doctrine of transubstantiation naturally led to the belief that, inasmuch as the elements were wholly changed into the substance of Christ, therefore whole Christ, Body and Blood, was contained…

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The True Israel

Identifying the People of God in the Theology of Paul Who are the people of God? While it is very clear in the Old Testament beginning in Genesis 12 that it is Abraham’s family that is chosen by God to become a great nation and a blessing to the nations, the picture becomes a little…

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Book Review: “The Great Return”

The Great Return: Why Only a Restoration of Christianity Can Save Western Civilisation. By Jamie Franklin. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2025. 272 pp. $24.99 (hardcover). Settled beliefs are, by their nature, difficult to disrupt. Indeed, a dramatic occurrence of some kind is often a necessary impetus for people to re-evaluate their deepest assumptions. For many,…

(c) 2025 North American Anglican

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