Exploring evangelism for continuing education
Mission action plans and outreach ideas abound in the Anglican Church, but do we actually talk about Jesus? How do we proclaim Jesus as Anglicans? And what do we mean by evangelism?
We must use what we have to work for God’s reign on earth
As a person of relative privilege, I am convinced that we are called to use our privilege for the good of others.
May the Spirit’s wisdom inspire us as we walk together
Just as the Catholic Church was challenged to explore and implement more participatory synodality, so Anglicans were challenged to re-receive synodality especially in its character of spiritual discernment as a means of unity.
A challenging work, but one that risks another form of fundamentalism
Robyn Whitaker is associate professor of New Testament at the University of Divinity, Melbourne. In this book she tells us about the Bible, and how we read and interpret it.
Award-winning theological scholar explores Jesus as worshipper
It’s not the fact that Jesus prayed for us, but that he prayed at all, says theological scholar Adam Couchman.
May you find peace instead of the crowd’s outrage
Even though we are well warned about the unproductiveness of outrage it nonetheless seems very attractive, especially when it becomes a shared societal response.
Mental health is a daily struggle for many. We must love them
Whatever the response has been, the church has an opportunity to show more love to the millions of people in this country who struggle with mental health.
In the Psalms’ kingship, servanthood and suffering, we see Jesus
Kingship, servanthood, and suffering are held together in the Psalms, as in the portrait of Jesus in the New Testament
We can apply the principles of his wilderness trials in our own Lenten pilgrimage
I’ve always found the first verse of Matthew 4 confronting: “Then Jesus was led up by the Spirit to be tested by the devil.”
Anglican Church ramps up action on violence against women
Following the release of the first known National Church study into the prevalence of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) within a faith community, representatives of the Anglican Church have come together to begin to map out a national church approach to the prevention of violence against women.
