Aelfric of Eynsham Was a Benedictine Abbot of Eynsham in the tenth century (955 – 1010). He received his education and training in Christianity from St. Aethelwold the Bishop of Winchester. Aelfric is to a significant extent a product of the so-called English Benedictine Reform (a tenth century reform movement) as well as an agent … More Aelfric: the lives of the Saints
It is often asserted that the Christian Faith is founded on two pillars: Trinity Incarnation On the face of it this assertion seems quite plausible. After all … The dogmas of Trinity and Incarnation seem to conveniently encapsulate the entirety of the Christian Faith. Yet, as we have entered the Octave of the Ascension, it … More Paschal Foundation
Lesson viii from today’s Matins continues my theme of teaching Scripture: But, dearly beloved brethren, the miracles of our Lord and Saviour must be accepted in a two-fold manner ; we must believe that they were actually wrought, and at the same time were intended to signify something to us. For God’s works shew one … More Quingesima Sunday – St. Ambrose teaching Scripture
Today is the Feast of St. Cyril of Alexandria. The Anglican Breviary has this to say about this great saint: He wrote much regarding the Faith, and was emphatic concerning the Eucharist, whereof he said: We receive it, not as common flesh (which God forbid), nor as the flesh of a man sanctified and associated … More St. Cyril of Alexandria – and Lifegiving Flesh
In their book The Fate of Communion: The Agony of Anglicanism and the Future of a Global Church Ephraim Radner and Philip Turner make the observation that the Book of Common Prayer (henceforth BCP) teaches Scripture by means of immersion that is the BCP lectionary as originally designed by Abp. Cranmer does not seek to provide proof … More How the Anglican Breviary and the Book of Common Prayer Teach Scripture
Dispatches from the Eighth Clime
Companion to the English Missal
Musings of a Norwegian priest with a PhD from Durham University
A Blog for Liturgical Ressourcement
Thoughts at the Crossroads of a Clash of Civilizations
Zoals in gebruik in de Sint Bonifatius Missie van de Anglicaans Katholieke kerk
Houdt de historie levend
Seduxisti me, Domine, et seductus sum
"Let these sayings sink down into your ears...." (St. Luke ch.9, 44 kjv)
Apokatastasis is but the gospel of Christ's absolute and unconditional love sung in an eschatological key
Economic justice from a Christian perspective
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Ordos, reflections, and thoughts on prayer
The Anglican Breviary 