Special Series
-
Recent Posts
Trending Topics
39 Articles Anglo-Catholicism Baptism Calvinism Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral Conciliarity Doctrine Eastern Orthodoxy Ecclesiology Ecumenical Election Elizabeth I Episcopacy Eucharist Evangelicalism Henry VIII Jeremy Taylor John Jewel Justification Lambeth Conference Lancelot Andrewes Liberalism Liturgy Lutheranism Marriage Morality Predestination Richard Hooker Roman Catholicism Sacraments Salvation Sanctification Sex Spirituality The 1549 BCP The 1552 BCP The 1559 BCP The 1662 BCP The 1979 BCP The Bible The Catechism The Episcopal Church Thomas Cranmer Tracts for the Times UnityAnglican beliefs
Anglican history
Anglican news and information
Book of Common Prayer
Conversation partners
- A Tribe Called Anglican
- An Exercise in the Fundamentals of Orthodoxy
- Anglican Down Under
- Catholicity and Covenant
- Confessions of a Carioca
- Covenant
- Creedal Christian
- Fulcrum
- Genu(re)flection
- hypersync
- In a Godward Direction
- Liturgy
- Mission Meanderings
- Professor William G. Witt
- Shreds and Patches
- The Anglican Communion Institute
- The Hackney Hub
- The Rev'd Dr. Leander Harding
- The Writers' Block
- Tune: King's Lynn
Official websites
Tag Archives: Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral
Ask an Anglican: When the Church is no Longer the Church
Two questions today that are interrelated. Cadog writes: In a prior post, you offered assurances that staying in the Episcopal Church was right, even though there are some serious and disturbing decisions and trends in recent years. I can accept … Continue reading
Posted in Ask an Anglican
Tagged 39 Articles, Anglican Church in North America, Anglo-Catholicism, Apostles' Creed, Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral, Doctrine, Ecclesiology, Ecumenical, Episcopacy, Evangelicalism, Lambeth Conference, Liberalism, Morality, Sacraments, The 1979 BCP, The Bible, The Episcopal Church, The Nicene Creed, The Reformed Episcopal Church, The Trinity, Unity, William Reed Huntington
49 Comments
Ask an Anglican: Can There Be a Church Without a Bishop?
Caleb writes: As a relatively new Anglican, I am still trying to navigate how our communion positions itself in relation to other communions. Among the “big three” (Rome, Orthodoxy, and Anglicanism), we’re peculiar in that, while we maintain an historic … Continue reading
The Anglican Way: The Organic Episcopate
One of the clearest differences between Anglicanism and other Protestant traditions is that we have retained the pattern of ordained ministry handed down from the early Church. The preface to the ordinal of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer states, … Continue reading
The Anglican Way: An Introduction
It has become something of a cliche to say that Anglicanism is broad and diverse. High Church Catholics who send up clouds of incense so thick that they would make the pope cough are just as Anglican as Low Church … Continue reading