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This page last updated 23 September 2007 |
Anglicans Online last updated 20 August 2000
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Reviews God’s Own Country: Tales from the Bible Belt, by Stephen Bates, is reviewed by Harriet Baber, also in the Church Times. 'Why are Americans different? Arguably, because, whereas Europeans are sensitive to the constraints of a social order built on class, Americans’ great fear is of disorder and attacks on their way of life. Virtually all white Americans regard themselves as middle-class, and a substantial number are convinced that their tenuous hold on the Good Life is threatened by an unsalvageable criminal underclass, by terrorists out to do damage, and, above all, by the chaos within that threatens to break out if religious values and practices are eroded.' In the Church Times, Andrew Davison reviews Christianity: A Guide for the Perplexed, by Keith Ward. 'This Guide is an enthusiastic presentation of liberal Christian belief. This is a rarer genre than we might think, often confused with the rehearsal of doubts or with attacks upon other approaches to the faith. This book is neither. Nor is it philosophically anguished. He wants to square the faith with science, history, and biblical scholarship — the old concerns of the liberal — not with contemporary philosophies.' Also in the Church Times, Peter Forster reviews Studies on Ancient Christianity, by Henry Chadwick. '[I]t is part of the genius of this master historian that one often feels transported to the world that he is describing.' Canada Church
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and Education Holy Trinity Episcopal School. Houston, Texas. Coeducational, for students from age three through grade eight; a high school division will be added soon. Founded in 1994. St George's Episcopal School. San Antonio, Texas. Coeducational, for students from age four through grade eight. St Mark's Episcopal Academy. Cocoa Village, Florida. Coeducational, for students from age three through grade six. Sweetwater Episcopal Academy. Longwood, Florida. Coeducational, for students from pre-kindergarten through grade five. Vacancies
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For more information on this and other listings, see our Vacancies Centre. Also scan vacancy pages on diocesan web sites throughout the communion. Wales World Resources Derbyshire Churches and the Church of North India Partnership. 'The Object of the Project is to help the world Church come alive for people in all the Partner Churches in terms of culture, education, mission, ecumenism, theology and liturgy, primarily through the inter change of communication and the facilitation of mutual visits. The project shall not be directly involved with funding of specific programmes in India.' Thompson Women's Training Institute. Cuttack, Orissa, India. Founded as a Baptist missionary institution, this school is now managed by the Diocese of Cuttack in the Church of North India. Worth
Noting The Bells that Make Cockneys: Christopher Howse writes in the Telegraph (London) on the 'great bell called Bowbell' within whose sound all true Cockneys are born. The Divine Compassion has steel as well as serenity: Geoffrey Rowell writes in the Times (London) on compassion in Buddhism and in Christianity. |
Africa Australia Matthias Media: This Sydney-based evangelical Anglican publisher and content developer provides 'resources for growing Christians'. Schools
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Reviews Also in the Church Times, John Habgood reviews Bishops, Wives and Children: Spiritual Capital across the Generations, by Douglas J. Davies and Mathew Guest. Yet again in the Church Times, Robert Jeffery reviews Sacred Space: House of God, Gate of Heaven, edited by Philip North and John North. In the Guardian, Jonathan Bartley reviews God's Own Country: Tales from the Bible Belt, by Stephen Bates. Canada Church
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Noting Faith Communities in a Civil Society: Rowan Williams provides a Christian perspective in this address delivered on 10 September 2007. 'the presence of the Church, not as a clamorous interest group but as a community confident of its rootedness in something beyond the merely political, expresses a vision of human dignity and mutual human obligation which, because of its indifference to popular success or official legitimation, poses to every other community a special sort of challenge'. Jews fast, Muslims fast, so should Christians: Christopher Howse writes in the Telegraph (London). 'Nothing could be more foreign to a consumerist attitude in religion, where self-esteem is the cardinal virtue.' Pushing Anglicanism to the Precipice: Pat Ashworth writes in the Church Times (London) on spin-doctoring, racism and plagiarism. 'Those whose impulse is always to react rather than reflect are playing into the hands of the lobbyists we have been too preoccupied to notice: the secular commentators, who are happy to write off Christ's Church as ill-informed, bad-tempered, and irrelevant. When even Christians are forced to agree with them, this is where the real damage starts.' |
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