Revisioning the Evangelical Centre

Fulcrum Newsletter, February 2006 by Francis Bridger The notes in the text are hyperlinked into the end notes; to return to the text, click on the end note number Dear Fulcrum friends, How should we think of the ‘Evangelical centre?’ Recent discussion on the Fulcrum forum threads has raised the interesting question of whether it … Continue Reading

A Future for the Church – a sermon preached at Great St Mary’s Church, Cambridge, 2 October 2005

by The Revd Prof Daniel W Hardy a sermon preached at Great St Mary’s Church, Cambridge 2 October 2005 Readings: Exodus 20:1-4, 7-9, Philippians 3:4-14, Matthew 21:12-16 The danger which confronts Anglicanism today seems to be twofold. On the one hand, there is a laudable attempt to appeal to everyone in a world which often … Continue Reading

What is to be done in the Anglican Communion?: “We do not know what to do but our eyes are on you”

Sermon preached at Wycliffe Hall for Joint Eucharist of Oxford Anglican Theological Colleges 9 November 2005 Readings: 2 Chronicles 20:1-30 and Matthew 26:17-56 I wonder how often you discover something in the Bible you didn’t even know was there and which speaks powerfully to you! I had one of my most powerful experiences of this … Continue Reading

Why I as an Evangelical Anglican in the Diocese of Southwark support Bishop Tom Butler in his action against Rev Richard Coekin

An enthusiastic church-planter forced to take drastic action after being cynically frustrated by his liberal bishop. Viewed from afar, this is how many evangelicals might well see the recent events within Southwark diocese. However the fact that well over thirty evangelical clergy from within the diocese have been happy to add their names to a … Continue Reading

Making sense of the Coming of Age of the Church of the Global South: A Message to Anglican friends in Canada and the United Kingdom

When I was an Anglican in Canada, Anglican ethos was defined by WASP identity (White Anglo-Saxon Protestant), the Queen’s Christmas messages, gin and sherry, and perhaps a sampling of haggis on Burns’ night. That was only thirty years ago. And what a different Anglican world we live in today. What’s the difference? I am not … Continue Reading