The Anglican Spiritual Tradition, parts 1 and 2

By Martin Thornton PART ONE There is good reason for dividing this lecture into two unequal parts. I must first offer a brief resumé of…
By Martin Thornton PART ONE There is good reason for dividing this lecture into two unequal parts. I must first offer a brief resumé of…
By Martin Thornton[1] Contemporary theology is in confusion: which is at least to start with a proposition that nobody is likely to dispute. It is…
[display_podcast] LECTURE 5 “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ” In his concluding lecture, John Macquarrie explores what is meant by the claim of uniqueness given to…
[display_podcast] LECTURE 4 “20th-Century Western Christology: Barth and Bultmann” This lecture begins with a comparison of the christologies of Karl Barth and Rudolph Bultmann, and concludes with a…
[display_podcast] LECTURE 3 “Christology ‘From Below’” Macquarrie continues with a description of christology that is “anabatic,” which can be said to be theology about Jesus that…
[display_podcast] LECTURE 2 “The Historical Problem of Knowing Jesus” Macquarrie begins his inquiry into the Person of Jesus of Nazareth through an analysis of the…
When we speak ascetically in the Catholic sense as Martin Thornton did — against and beyond the Anglican ascetical writers of the early 20th century…
A former dean of Nashotah House, Robert Munday, has written a blog post that, in the course of stating his pehttp://akensidepress.com/blog/wp-admin/post.php?post=1130&action=edit&message=1rspective and feelings about the…
“It is not sufficient to participate regularly in the Eucharist, with its unequal stress on individuality and formalism; rather we have to be eucharistic people.…
[display_podcast] LECTURE 1 “The State of Christology in the Present Age” Presiding Bishop John Allin introduces John Macquarrie to the House of Bishops’ gathering. In…