In the Book of Common Prayer, the Psalter follows a 30-day cycle, assigning Psalms for both morning and evening each day. Want to know more about the monthly Psalter? Check out our Rookie Anglican Guide from Isaac Rehberg:
https://t.co/wC24Wik8Do
We're now in the Ordinary Time according to the liturgical calendar. What does that mean? Our Rookie Anglican Guide has everything you need to know:
https://t.co/fSuENlsY7X
Happy Trinity Sunday! You're likely to hear the hymn "Holy Holy Holy" today as it both reminds us of the doctrine of the trinity and celebrates the holiness of our triune god. Our Hymn Guide from Peter Johnston brings a close read to this classic:
https://t.co/5PW3taAUIr
Still working on your Trinity Sunday sermon? Let us help! Our 10 Ways to Preach series from David Roseberry is a great resource:
https://t.co/dgWRvonCWm
50 days after Easter we celebrate the coming of the Holy Spirit with the Feast of Pentecost. Not sure what any of that means? Then you need our Rookie Anglican Guide:
https://t.co/Zy0H3fJmYh
"The procession begins, and the quiet room fills with melody and reverent awe. Incense marches upward, illuminating the senses. I glance over at my children—wide-eyed—and we’ve only just begun. There is an attentiveness to the environment of worship: the flickering candles, images of Christ lining the parish walls, and the leaders seamlessly initiating the liturgy—all showing forth a desire to set this space apart from that of the world."
Check out more of this Anglican Journey from Lisa Syner on Anglican Compass!
https://t.co/7ZHG8W3qAf
The Anglican tradition is akin to a fireplace that is meant to provide a structure or foundation for a lively faith. It allows us to be open to the person and work of the Holy Spirit.
https://t.co/5AbiuGLGOw
The church remembers St. Dunstan on May 19th. Dunstan was a monk who rose up to be Archbishop of Canterbury during a turbulent time in England's history:
https://t.co/HTZLUw7g4z
The Thirty-Nine Articles are a foundational document for Anglicans and, to this day, is still considered largely authoritative for what it means to be a part of our church. See how the Jerusalem Declaration upholds the Thirty-Nine Articles in our latest article from Stephen Noll:
https://t.co/2umb8f7sgW
As Anglicans, we believe the Bible is the most important collection of texts in the world. The belief that the Scriptures are the highest authority in our faith is the doctrine of Sola Scriptura. Peter Johnston explains what Sola Scriptura is and how the idea of the authority of scripture is scattered throughout the Bible:
https://t.co/OVcCXncrUM
We do not need a systematic theology textbook to understand what matters most about Jesus. Anne Chester reflects on how the hymn "O, The Deep, Deep Love of Jesus" centers us on the love Christ has for us:
https://t.co/ggKWDivsPv