Philip Schaff on the History of Torture
In the 4th Volume of his History of the Christian Church, Philip Schaff devotes a chapter to the discussion of torture. Professor Schaff is wholly opposed to the use of torture in…
Anglican International
In the 4th Volume of his History of the Christian Church, Philip Schaff devotes a chapter to the discussion of torture. Professor Schaff is wholly opposed to the use of torture in…
Earlier this week, the Vice President of the United States of America made two controversial comments about Pope Leo XIV. On Tuesday, J D Vance said that the pope should…
“For the likeness of a man appears to be necessary at that time when he is far away; and it will become superfluous when he is at hand. But in…
Over the past five years or so, I have begun encountering a kind of person I call the “Liberal Trad.” The Liberal Trad fully accepts political liberalism, to include late…
Anglicanism currently has a substantial charismatic element to it, particularly in the ACNA. Over at the ACNA website, they even have this statement about the so-called “Three Streams” of the…
Whitsunday is the older English name for Pentecost. And there’s a sermon about it in the Second Book of Homilies. That sermon explains the significance of Pentecost, gives a short…
This title probably sounds boring to a lot of people. Don’t worry. I will get back to refuting the arguments for women’s ordination soon enough. But this post is necessary…
The recent meeting of the Global Anglicans in Abuja, Nigeria has left a little bit of confusion. What exactly happened there? I will come back to that in future essays…
What’s more classic than a Reformed vs. Lutheran debate on the doctrine of the Lord’s Supper? Well, I will try to keep it friendly, even as I want to skeptically…
In the debates over women’s ordination, a historically decisive passage in the New Testament is 1 Timothy 2:11-15. It is so direct that critics call it a “clobber passage.” And…
