Lockdown Liturgy Lessons 9
Remote consecration: are there ways that bread and wine can be consecrated from a screen?
Lockdown Liturgy Lessons 9 Read More »
Remote consecration: are there ways that bread and wine can be consecrated from a screen?
Lockdown Liturgy Lessons 9 Read More »
Continuing the discussion about remote consecration.
Lockdown Liturgy Lessons 8 Read More »
Continuing a conversation about remote consecration – and, for some people, starting it.
Lockdown Liturgy Lessons 4 Read More »
We need to clarify what the authority of a bishop includes and what it does not.
The Bishop’s Limit? Read More »
All over the South Pacific, on Sunday Anglicans (and others) prayed: Praise and glory to you creator Spirit of God;you make our bread Christ’s bodyto heal and reconcileand to make us the body of Christ.You make our wine Christ’s living sacrificial bloodto redeem the world.You are truth.You come like the wind of heaven, unseen, unbidden.Like
Transubstantiation and Sacrifice? Read More »
UPDATED Let me be clear from the start: this is not a review of a book – this is an initial exploratory comment on a review of a book. The book is Did the Anglicans and Roman Catholics Agree on the Eucharist?: A Revisit of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission’s Agreed Statements of 1971 and
Accept This Sacrifice Read More »
The question I received from someone was: why do Anglicans absolve the congregation with “you” language …God have mercy on you, pardon you…[A New Zealand Prayer Book page 408] and in the Roman Catholic Mass, at that point it is “us” language: May Almighty God have mercy on us, forgive us our sins, and bring
To Absolve or Not to Absolve? Read More »
Sunday, last week, we prayed with Mark 7:24-37 including: They brought to Jesus a deaf man who had an impediment in his speech; and they begged him to lay his hand on him. He took him aside in private, away from the crowd, and put his fingers into his ears, and he spat and touched