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Best known for his two seminal works, The Apostolic Tradition of Saint Hippolytus (1937) and The Shape of the Liturgy (1945), Dom Gregory Dix demonstrated many of the traits of the Tractarians. This work will compare and contrast Dix with the leaders of the Oxford Movement and show that he could be accurately referred to as a Latter-Day Tractarian.
For years, there has been talk of the importance of unity without a clear theological narrative to underpin this, leading to competing claims of what this unity is for or defined by, and challenges posed to its possibility or desirability as a polity and as a theological idea. This book is a timely theological exploration of the concept of unity in the context of divisions, frictions, frustrations and arguments both within the Church of England, and the wider Anglican Communion. Resisting the urge to merely provide a cut-and-dry definition of unity, author Charlie Bell teases out the theological currents that run in this stream of thought, and ensure that we are refining our thinking, and doing justice to a topic that may appear to contain many opposing and contradictory elements. That unity is a call of Christ to His church is not in doubt – what that unity might look like in the reality of today’s ecclesial and cultural landscape is the question that this book seeks to answer.
A short study of Erastianism in the Church of England covering the period from the Norman Conquest to the Present Day
Anglican, Benedictine monk, Dom Gregory Dix (1901-52) was at the heart of studies of liturgy and worship in the Church of England. He was a prolific author whose magnum opus, The Shape of the Liturgy (1945), has remained on the publishers' shelves to this day. A Very Anglican Monk studies many aspects of Dix's life and works.
In The Supernatural and the Circuit Riders, Rimi Xhemajli shows how a small but passionate movement grew and shook the religious world through astonishing signs and wonders. Beginning in the late eighteenth century, early American Methodist preachers, known as circuit riders, were appointed to evangelize the American frontier by presenting an experiential gospel: one that featured extraordinary phenomena that originated from God’s Spirit. In employing this evangelistic strategy of the gospel message fueled by supernatural displays, Methodism rapidly expanded. Despite beginning with only ten official circuit riders in the early 1770s, by the early 1830s, circuit riders had multiplied and ca...
Key national and state information sources on health programs and legislation. Organized under sections titled Congressional committees, Congressional delegations, Federal agencies, Federal regional officials, and State officials. Entry gives name, title, address, and telephone number. Summary and expanded tables of contents; Congressional name index, Name index (other than U. S. senators and representatives).