Features
LONG SHADOWS fell across the rifle range the morning of October 12th, 1915. The place was Schaerbeek, Belgium. The time was World War I. The German pr...
continue reading
THE INCARNATION – that the Divine Word took on flesh and dwelt among us – must be one of the most distinguishing and central doctrines of...
continue reading
AT THE annual Mere Anglicanism conference, you’re likely to hear speakers from Oxford, Cambridge and McGill quote Goethe, Nietzsche and Rousseau. But what you come away remembering best are tales of some of the ordinary folk who influenced these scholars’ lives
continue reading
MANY CHRISTIANS imagine that the kingdom of God advances through stadiums full of people being addressed by a great preacher. Dr Amy Orr-Ewing, senior fellow at the Oxford Centre for Apologetics, believes that “Evangelistic proclamation is absolutely core to the advance of the gospel.”
continue reading.jpg)
_Cropped copy.jpg)
THE NEW Testament word for hospitality philo-xenia is a wonderful concept because it means the love of the xenia, the foreigner, the outsider. It’s a far more daring concept than friendship phil...
“Speaking the Truth in Love: The Church and the Challenge of the New Morality” was the theme at this year’s Mere Anglicanism Conference held in Charleston, S.C., Jan. 18-20. One outs...
A chequered past: That’s what they call it in polite company. In our memories, four portraits last, swaying some to scorn, some to sympathy.
continue reading
ROBERT CROUSE was one of the great spiritual mentors and contemplative theologians of the twentieth century.
continue reading
Since my childhood, [the Bible] has filled me with a vision about the fate of the world and inspired me in my work.... I see the events of life and works of art through the wisdom of the Bible. Since...
continue reading
IT WAS Feb. 24, 1551 and John Samford, a draper of the City of Gloucester, clutched a treasure. It was a letter. The king’s seal had given his household permission to serve meat during Lent. We...
continue reading
IN 1954 when Cynthia Donnelly wrote a letter to C. S. Lewis asking what role faith should play in a Christian author’s work, he replied: “…we needn’t all write patently moral...
continue reading
IF WE are to tell the Christian story of redemption in a more beautiful fashion, Michael Ward believes we must, like C.S. Lewis, “become alive to beauty in every context, the beauty of bread and...
continue readingCopyright © 2024 The Anglican Planet. All rights reserved
