A weblog of The Living Church Foundation

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Entries Tagged as “Feast Days”

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Law, Liturgy, Wisdom: An Introduction to Richard Hooker
By:  Benjamin Guyer on October 29, 2010
Excerpt:  via The Living Church: Richard Hooker is oftentimes described as the founding figure of the Anglican tradition. This is, however well intentioned, a half-truth. It is certainly true that Hooker’s…   Read full post >>

“Remember, Remember”: What the Fifth of November Can Teach Us Today (Part Two)
By:  Benjamin Guyer on November 19, 2009
Excerpt:  [Read Part One of this essay.] II. From Event to Memory On 4 November 1605, Guy Fawkes and several other Roman Catholic terrorists stocked up gunpowder beneath the House of…   Read full post >>

Theses on Anglicanism
By:  Benjamin Guyer on March 12, 2009
Excerpt:  I. Anglican history comprises two distinct ecclesiological streams. The first is that of monarchical Anglicanism, which began with Henry VIII; this was the dominant stream for more than 300 years.…   Read full post >>

King Charles the Martyr (Pt 4)
By:  Benjamin Guyer on March 03, 2009
Excerpt:  Click here to read part three of this series Synopsis: Anglicanism, from the time of King Henry VIII until well into the 18th century, was defined in part by a…   Read full post >>

King Charles the Martyr (Pt 3)
By:  Benjamin Guyer on February 23, 2009
Excerpt:  Click here to read part two of this series Synopsis: Anglicanism, from the time of King Henry VIII until well into the 18th century, was defined in part by a…   Read full post >>

King Charles the Martyr (Pt 2)
By:  Benjamin Guyer on February 06, 2009
Excerpt:  Click here to read part one of this series Synopsis: Anglicanism, from the time of King Henry VIII until well into the 18th century, was defined in part by a…   Read full post >>

King Charles the Martyr (Pt 1)
By:  Benjamin Guyer on February 01, 2009
Excerpt:  Synopsis: Anglicanism, from the time of King Henry VIII until well into the 18th century, was defined in part by a cult of monarchy; for much of that time, it…   Read full post >>

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