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This page last updated 6 January 2008 |
Anglicans Online last updated 20 August 2000
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Australia Book of Common Prayer Book
Reviews Redefining Christian Britain: Post 1945 Perspectives, edited by Jane Garnett, Matthew Grimley, Alana Harris, William Whyte and Sarah Williams, is reviewed by Richard Harries. 'Ever since the secularisation thesis was promoted more than 50 years ago, it has been disputed... These academics — a number of whom have Oxford connections — show a picture that is more subtle and nuanced, in which Christianity is being transformed in various ways.' Praying with Paul, by Tom Small, is reviewed by Philip North in the Church Times and download a 27 page PDF of the book from the publisher. [Ed. The book is available, as far as we can tell, only from Church Times and the publisher.] Church
History Reminiscences of Missionary Work in Amritsar 1872-1873 and on the Afghan Fontier in Peshawar 1873-1890, by Worthington Jukes (1925). Worthington Jukes (1849-1937) was a Canadian Anglican priest who served for nearly two decades as a missionary in what are now India, Pakistan and Afghanistan. This extensive manuscript memoir of his ministry there is now available online. England Events Japan Letters
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Noting Keeping Epiphany: Full Homely Divinity has a good page on how to observe this wonderful feast that begins today. People Not Presents: Chris Chivers writes in the Guardian (London) on the feast of the Epiphany. 'It's when we seem cut off from those possible moments of epiphany connecting and then transcending distinctions of old and young, rich and poor, black and white, Palestinian and Israeli, that we're most diminished as human beings. Because it's in those moments, of course, that we discover what it really means to be human.' |
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Reviews Darwin’s Angel: An Angelic Riposte to The God Delusion, by John Cornwell, reviewed by Adam Ford. 'This book is a piece of sheer heaven. It kicks Richard Dawkins’s self-aggrandising polemic, The God Delusion, into touch with featherlight footwork and is deliciously wise, witty and intellectually sharp into the bargain... John Cornwell’s mouthpiece is a likeable seraph, who follows the dictum of G. K. Chesterton that angels fly “because they take themselves lightly”. Cornwell clearly believes, as I do, that angels are not wispy, winged beings in ethereal nightgowns, but something far more subtle and profound: archetypal images that dramatise the invisible realities. As such, they can act as symbols for the formless elements of physics; but also for the creative imagination.' [A review in the Church Times by Adam Ford will be visible to non-subscribers after 1 January.] The Plot Against Pepys, by James Long and Ben Long, reviewed by Stella Rimington. 'The father and son James and Ben Long have combined their separate skills of novelist and historian to produce an exciting, informative, at times amusing and always readable tale from one of the darkest episodes in English history...The risk in applying novel-writing techniques to historical material, as they have done, is that you lose the big picture in search of intimacy, but they stay close to their well-researched and documented sources and paint enough of the background to create a narrative that convinces as well as grips.' [Jonathan Clark's review in the Church Times will be available to non-subscribers after 1 January.] Canada England Japan Letters
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Noting It is Possible to be Moral without God: Former Bishop of Oxford Richard Harries writes about good and evil, in The Observer [London]. Wholly Innocent: Over at Thinking Anglicans, Simon Kershaw reflects on the nature of innocence and the tyranny of evil. And a little AO change worth noting: We've added a new page to our resources that links to resources for church 'temporalities', which we have titled Buildings and Grounds. |
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