The Jewel of Anglicanism
by Jonathan Warren What’s Up with John Jewel? John Jewel (1522-1571) is not typically the first person we think of when we think of the Reformation in the Church of England. We might more readily think...
View ArticleEdward Pusey and the Oxford Movement
by Jonathan Warren Reading Edward Pusey Edward Bouverie Pusey (1800-1882) was simultaneously one of the most erudite and most polarizing figures in the Church of England in the nineteenth century....
View ArticleThe Broad Churchmanship of William Reed Huntington
by Jonathan Warren Huntington’s “Church-Idea” Moving across the Atlantic, this week we turn our attention to a prominent priest in the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States [1], William Reed...
View ArticleLancelot Andrewes, the Star of Preachers
by Jonathan Warren Why Read Lancelot Andrewes? Besides contending for the greatest name in British history, Lancelot Andrewes (1555-1626) was the most renowned preacher of Elizabethan and Jacobean...
View ArticleMichael Ramsey, Conversion, and Christian Reunion
by Jonathan Warren Introducing Michael Ramsey One feature of Anglican church history I am especially interested to highlight in these essays is the role that the Archbishop of Canterbury has played in...
View ArticleThe Theology of Michael Ramsey for Today
by Jonathan Warren. “People ask me, sometimes, if I am in good heart about being Archbishop … My answer is ‘Yes’ … But the phrase ‘in good heart’, gives me pause, because after all, we are here as a...
View ArticleThe Jewel of Anglicanism
by Jonathan Warren What’s Up with John Jewel? John Jewel John Jewel (1522-1571) is not typically the first person we think of when we think of the Reformation in the Church of England. We might more...
View ArticleEdward Pusey and the Oxford Movement
by Jonathan Warren Reading Edward Pusey Edward Pusey Edward Bouverie Pusey (1800-1882) was simultaneously one of the most erudite and most polarizing figures in the Church of England in the nineteenth...
View ArticleThe Broad Churchmanship of William Reed Huntington
by Jonathan Warren Huntington’s “Church-Idea” Moving across the Atlantic, this week we turn our attention to a prominent priest in the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States [1], William Reed...
View ArticleLancelot Andrewes, the Star of Preachers
by Jonathan Warren Why Read Lancelot Andrewes? Besides contending for the greatest name in British history, Lancelot Andrewes (1555-1626) was the most renowned preacher of Elizabethan and Jacobean...
View ArticleMichael Ramsey, Conversion, and Christian Reunion
by Jonathan Warren Introducing Michael Ramsey One feature of Anglican church history I am especially interested to highlight in these essays is the role that the Archbishop of Canterbury has played in...
View ArticleThe Theology of Michael Ramsey for Today
by Jonathan Warren. “People ask me, sometimes, if I am in good heart about being Archbishop … My answer is ‘Yes’ … But the phrase ‘in good heart’, gives me pause, because after all, we are here as a...
View ArticleYou Should Be Reading Karen Swallow Prior
Jen Pollock Michel, in a recent article, has drawn attention to the fact that Christian men in large part do not read female authors, whereas women are quite willing to read male authors. She cites my...
View ArticleSpiritual Communion During the COVID–19 Pandemic
We are living through what is objectively the most widespread and devastating pandemic in living memory. As of March 19, most state and local authorities are banning meetings of more than 50 people,...
View ArticleThis Holy Week, Remember That You Are Going to Die
This week, the Presbyterian theologian Carl Trueman reflected on what Christians ought to learn about ourselves and about the world from the COVID-19 pandemic. One thing, he says, seems obvious: “The...
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