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This page last updated 31 December 2006 |
Anglicans Online last updated 20 August 2000
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Australia Book Reviews Messiaen, by Peter Hill and Nigel Simeone, is reviewed by Helen Burrows. Stephen Brown reviews two books: Scandalizing Jesus: Kazantzakis’s The Last Temptation of Christ fifty years on, edited by Darren J. N. Middleton, and Finding St Paul in Film, by Richard Walsh. Books, Magazines, Authors Church History Lachrymae Ecclesiae: The Anglican Reformed Church and Her Clergy in the Days of Their Destitution and Suffering during the Great Rebellion in the Seventeenth Century, by George Wyatt (1844). This chronicle of a sad period in the history of English religion shows ample reason for 'the tears of the church' in its title. England Events Letters to Anglicans Online Liturgical resources New Zealand News Centre Odds and Ends Support Anglicans Online Thanks USA Vacancies Centre Vestments World Resources Worth Noting A New New Testament: Giles Fraser writes in the Church Times on a Covenant for the Church of England. 'The temptations to produce a new new testament are familiar. [...] Well, I don’t want a new new testament. I’m a baptised believer who wants to gather round the table with others. Open table fellowship was a hallmark of Jesus’s ministry. Anything more restrictive is an insult to orthodoxy.' The Poorest Deserve the Best: The Archbishop of Canterbury's Christmas Sermon. |
Book Reviews The Man Who Went into the West: The Life of R.S. Thomas, by Byron Rogers, is reviewed by David Scott. 'Poets and 20th-century priests live on the edge. Sometimes that is felt as being on the edge of society; at other times on the edge between the spiritual and the natural worlds; and at times as living on the edge of despair. All these three aspects of liminality went some way to shaping R. S. Thomas, and Rogers' book helps us understand that.' Be Near Me, by Andrew O'Hagan, is reviewed by Mark Oakley. 'Like many clerics, I usually read novels about priests with disappointment. This novel, though, I found haunting, nuanced, and poignantly memorable. It is, believe it or not, very funny, as well as tender, and never judgemental, but it's also relentless in exposing the scream that can be faultlessly cloaked by a confident and cultured clergyman.' Church History England Education Episcopal Elections or Announcements Letters to Anglicans Online News Centre Support Anglicans Online Thanks USA Vacancies Centre
For more information on these and other vacancies, see our Vacancies Centre. Seeking a position? Scan vacancy pages on diocesan web sites with vacancies listings throughout the communion. Worth Noting Christmas messages from around the Communion: the Archbishop of Canterbury (English), (Spanish) (French) (Arabic) (Portuguese) (Korean) (Dutch); the Archbishops of the Anglican Church in New Zealand, Aotearoa and Polynesia; the Archbishop of the Church in Wales (no Welsh version); the Primate of the Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil (Portuguese only); the Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church; the Archbishop of Hong Kong; the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church USA; Bishop of Tokyo (Japanese only); the Primate of the Church of Nigeria; the Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada; the Primate of the Anglican Church of Australia; and the Archbishop of the Church of Ireland. Cutting down a Christmas Tree in Vermont: National Public Radio (US) has this good story on how one Vermonter harvested his family's Christmas tree this year. Father Matthew Presents:
YouTube.com is not often where we look for fun in our spiritual life, but the Revd Matthew J. Moretz, new curate at St Paul's Church
in Yonkers, New York, is changing that. His weekly three-minute video blog — brimming with youth, creativity, and humour — is
addictive, like good candy. Do have a taste and see what you think. |
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