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This page last updated 30 October 2005 |
Anglicans Online last updated 20 August 2000
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History The Good Tidings of Great Joy, Which Shall Be To All People, by John William Colenso (1854). Colenso (1814-1883) was the first Bishop of Natal in what is now South Africa. This sermon was preached at the ordination of one of the first missionaries in his diocese. Colenso's writings on biblical inspiration were censured widely from the 1860s. How Can You Sing the Lord's Song without A Book? A Check List of Books Printed 1855-1975 by the Anglican Church in Melanesia on the Mission Press. Compiled by Wilfrid John Pinson. This is a remarkable, fascinating document about a wondrously multilingual part of our communion. [Adobe Acrobat format, 238k] England
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Noting People, Look East: Gary Kriss, writing in The Living Church (Milwaukee) asks whether the twentieth century was quite right in jettisoning the practice of eastward-facing liturgical prayer. Practice what you once preached: The Washington Post reflects on the anger and sense of betrayal amongst African Anglicans that the home countries of missionaries who a century ago denounced homosexuality are now more accepting of it. Scripture and Sexuality: The Most Rev Dr Barry Morgan, Archbishop of Wales, delivered a major lecture on 'our commitment to listening and learning'. Sermon by Richard Chartres for the 25th anniversary of the Diocese in Europe. Don't miss this Silver Jubilee sermon. 'The Divine Word was of course made flesh not words and Jesus Christ not only taught the truth but is the truth. He is the communication of the Father and the human face of God.' A Short Course in Christian Doctrine, by George Pattison, is reviewed in the Church Times by Peter Selby who warns that despite the title, the book is not for 'Theology 101'. 'It is for those already some distance along that road who will profit most from this highly original, erudite, and passionate work, which, in its 180 pages, causes you often to pause for breath before setting out down some unexpected route that turns out to offer new views on how faith has developed, and is expressed.' What a Friend we Have in Jesus: The Evangelical tradition, by Ian Randall, is reviewed in the Church Times by John Pritchard. 'The book can be recommended confidently to Evangelicals who have never known their roots. It will also prove valuable to non-Evangelicals who want to understand the origins of some of those contemporary attitudes they stumble upon unawares, and on which they sometimes stub their toe.' World
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Noting Robert Nowell reads quick books about the new Pontiff: The Rise of Benedict XVI: The inside story of how the Pope was elected and what it means for the world, by John L. Allen; We Have a Pope! Benedict XVI, by Matthew E. Bunson D.Min.; Pope Benedict XVI: Successor to Peter, by Michael Collins; Labourer in the Vineyard: A portrait of Benedict XVI, by Greg Watts; and Choice of name: a good omen? ‘This Holy Man’: Impressions of Metropolitan Anthony, by Gillian Crow, is reviewed in the Church Times by Michael Bourdeaux. 'Gillian Crow, who worked with Metropolitan Anthony for more than ten years as his diocesan secretary, begins her account of his life a full 70 years before his birth. This is a mark of the broad sweep of the book. It is not a study of his thought or writings, but a sequential biography, full of detail. What most impresses, amid its all-round excellence, is the honesty of its portrayal of a complicated subject.' We
Need a Conversion from Being Consumers, by Richard Chartres, is reviewed
in the Church Times.
This is an edited version of the Francistide lecture given recently by the Rt Revd
Richard Chartres, Bishop of London, in St Mary Woolnoth, in the City of London.
'Francis would have been reluctant to join a "make poverty history" campaign
because he believed that "our lady Poverty" was a companion who
can lead us into profound communication with God and other creatures. But
there is all the difference in the world between the poverty that comes
from renunciation and the grinding poverty that is inflicted on so many
people in today’s world.' |
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