The Prayer Book Society: News
Brief items of current interest from around the Anglican Communion
Thursday, October 20, 2005
The Authority of Scripture & the Lambeth Conference of 1948
›
---------------- a discussion starter -------------------- Whereas The Articles of Religion are most clear on the authority of Scripture, th...
Anglo-Roman BOOK of Divine Worship
›
THE BOOK OF DIVINE WORSHIP being elements of The Book of Common Prayer revised and adapted according to the Roman Rite for use by Roman Cath...
Why is All Souls’ more popular than All Saints’ Day?
›
After death and before the General Resurrection. November 1 is “All Saints’ Day” which is identified as a “ Red Letter Day” in The Book of ...
Wednesday, October 19, 2005
Anglicanism’s three options, routes & destinies
›
The Anglican Way is no longer an unified way and looks like it will soon end up in three parts, with a lot of messiness around the parts! Si...
The elusive option
›
Aidan Nichols OP continues his reflections on the character and development of Anglo-Catholicism by considering the possibility and practic...
Tuesday, October 18, 2005
How to view the ECUSA
›
A word from yesterday for the would-be orthodox of today. This reflection arises from study of Article XIX of the Anglican Formulary, The Th...
NEW Altar Book in Production
›
The Prayer Book Society of the USA October 14, 2005 Dear fellow Episcopalian/Anglican: We greet you in the Name of Jesus as a supporter of t...
Monday, October 17, 2005
Eames & Akinola: The old boys network & the new upstarts
›
Archbishop Eames of Ireland, and an elder statesman of Anglican Communion affairs, recently gave three lectures on the present state and the...
The Church of God, where is it? Is it INVISIBLE?
›
Let us begin with a contrast between the “theoretical doctrine” and the “practical reality.” The Lord Jesus Christ taught that there is one ...
Saturday, October 15, 2005
Tribute to Caesar Yes – but Today?
›
A meditation to foster better reflection. Over the weekend of October 15, 2005, the Gospel heard in many Episcopal parishes will be Matthew...
‹
›
Home
View web version