
Book Review: Protestants; The Faith That Made the Mordern World
We review Alec Ryrie’s expansive history of Protestantism and the world created in its image
We review Alec Ryrie’s expansive history of Protestantism and the world created in its image
“So if we are to use the Marie Kondo criteria, we would have to throw out probably most of the Old Testament or a good chunk of the Old Testament and a good bit of the epistles to get it down to 30 books.”
The ACC flexing some muscle, glass ceilings breaking and a crusty old dean; it’s our weekend roundup of stories from the past week you don’t want to miss.
ACC-17, meeting this week in Hong Kong, has decided to change the process of receiving documents from ecumenical dialogues. Instead of the Lambeth Conference being
“Every journey starts with a single step and every project (learning skills included) goes faster if you start.”
It was announced earlier this week that Heather Cook, a former suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Maryland, will be released from prison later this
“Here we are, God’s people. Now what? We are the inheritors of the upside down understanding that is Christ’s message to the world. We have seen something that has changed the human heart forever.”
The 17th Anglican Consultative Council, held at St. John’s Cathedral in Hong Kong, opened with Eucharist, celebrated by Archbishop Paul Kwong, with Archbishop of Canterbury
There is something profoundly hopeful, faith-filled about disappointment, which refuses to be reconciled to sin or the world’s messiness, but expects and demands something closer to the dream in which God designed our creation.
“Rest feels so countercultural when everything else seems to tell us to get more and do more and be more. Our schedules fill up in the blink of an eye and vacations get pushed off to someday.”