Call for Papers: “The 1928 Prayer Book at 100”. The 1928 #BookofCommonPrayer occupies a pivotal place in Anglican liturgical history. @CranmerJournal seeks July 2027 submissions on the origins, content and impact of #BCP1928 for planned 2028 special issue. https://t.co/yjYBk3936W
'I invite you to resist the temptation to prepare homilies with artificial intelligence! Just as all the muscles in the body die if we do not use them, if we do not move them, the brain needs to be used, so our intelligence, your intelligence, needs to be exercised a little so as not to lose this ability. But it takes much more than that, because to give a true homily, which is to share the faith, AI will never be able to share the faith!
This is the most important part: if we can offer a service that is, let’s say inculturated, in the place, in the parish where we are working, people want to see your faith, your experience of having known and loved Jesus Christ and his Gospel. And this is something we must cultivate continuously'
Pope Leo XIV
The latest issue of @CranmerJournal is now available for (free) reading and downloading. Vol 3 No 2 of North America's on traditional #Anglican journal has articles on catechesis, the liturgical year and Christian symbolism, as well as three book reviews. https://t.co/n63UuHsEaT
Happy Thanksgiving!
O almighty and everlasting God, who crownest the year with thy goodness, and hast given unto us the fruits of the earth in their season: We yield thee humble and hearty thanks for these thy bounties, beseeching thee to give us grace to use them rightly, to thy glory and the relief of those in need, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
For #Thanksgiving Day, here are a range of #Anglican and other hymns for giving thanks unto our God. However, it’s hard to beat “Now thank we all our God” by Lutheran pastor Martin Rinkart https://t.co/5YjIgdTiST
For 25 years, #Anglican worshippers marking the Daily Office have used https://t.co/FiHVYr2syb. With its apparent demise, here we recommend three alternatives for praying Morning and Evening Prayer from the 1928 #BookOfCommonPrayer https://t.co/SXDIOKuhNy
491 years ago today, William Tyndale gave his life for something greater.
Almost 500 years ago his translation of the New Testament was published.
As we remember his sacrifice, we look to 2026, when we will celebrate the translation that was to transform faith and language.
Decades after its founding @the_ACNA has two hymnals to choose from, plus two legacy hymnals. After cataloging the 1216 unique hymn texts and 1630 hymn-text pairings across these four hymnals, which hymnal is best for an #Anglican parish? Well, it depends. https://t.co/0n78SHdOyb
"If an ACNA parish is looking to replace an existing hymnal — and not every church should be looking to change — Sing Unto the Lord is the best replacement for Hymnal 1982..."
@AnglicanM Joel West
https://t.co/VuoVfXQvTk
The latest issue of @CranmerJournal has been published. Check out our new Anglican Legacy feature, which highlights forgotten #Anglican voices from the past. https://t.co/Cow80bzlXa #OpenAccess
In some mission fields, there is a greater #evangelism opportunity among the dechurched than the unchurched. The June @ContinuingFwd webinar interviews Fr @MDVinson and Fr Tony Melton, who discuss an #Anglican application of The Great Dechurching https://t.co/pZ9GL45Lyu
Church attendance in Britain is rising thanks to Gen Z, new research commissioned by the Bible Society has suggested. #GenZ#England#Wales#churchattendance https://t.co/CEjGjPgMOx
Printed copies of all three published issues @CranmerJournal are now shipping to US, Canada, UK and other countries via @Luludotcom. As always, all issues and articles are available #OpenAccess for download at https://t.co/oHmK6g6g97
The latest issue of Cranmer Theological Journal is now out (https://t.co/5ZeKcrJ8Ng). Vol. 2, No. 1 of @CranmerJournal contains three research articles and five book reviews. Print-on-demand copies of all three issues are now available from @Luludotcom at https://t.co/w4H2EaJJQm
The missing verses to St. Patrick’s Breastplate: conquering vice, hostility, demons, heresy and idolatory while singing our favorite hymn for an #Anglican celebration of #SaintPatricksDay https://t.co/xf3b0d3dAB
The Tractarians get all the attention, but the Church of England had a vibrant High Church party for nearly 300 years before the Oxford Movement. Bp. Peter Robinson explains their history in the current @CranmerJournal https://t.co/2umSeskg3t #Anglican