The Things That Make for Peace Sermon on Luke 19:41–47, with 1 Corinthians 12:1–11 Opening Prayer Almighty God, in whose Word we find life and peace, open our hearts this day to receive your truth. May your Spirit guide our…
Why do we not simply say “Eucharist” or “Mass”?A theological, liturgical, and pastoral reflection from the Reformed Anglican tradition In the rich vocabulary of Christendom, the sacrament instituted by the Lord on the night he was betrayed has received various…
IntroductionThe purpose of this evaluation is to consider the Order of Confirmation in the Chilean Book of Common Prayer of 1973 (hereafter BCP 1973) in the light of the Order of Confirmation in the Book of Common Prayer of 1662…
Our fidelity to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer is not, nor ought it to be, merely a matter of liturgical style or of sentimental attachment to a venerable form of Christian worship, commendable as that may be. Its deepest…
IntroductionIn this study, we wish to examine with care and depth a question that might at first glance appear minor, yet in reality touches upon fundamental theological, liturgical, and ecclesial matters: should we say I believe or We believe when…
The 2024 Population and Housing Census, carried out by Chile’s National Institute of Statistics (INE), covered various aspects of life in the country, including education, housing, indigenous identity, and, for the first time in over a decade, the population’s relationship…
Why Do I Support GAFCON?On the occasion of GAFCON Day – 29th June 1. A Brief History GAFCON (the Global Anglican Future Conference) was born in Jerusalem in 2008 in response to a profound crisis of doctrinal faithfulness within the…
Contemporary Anglicanism stands at a critical crossroads. What was once a Communion with a clear identity now suffers from deep doctrinal and spiritual fracture. The immediate causes are well known: since 2003, decisions such as the consecration of bishops in…
We are living through complex times. Cultural confusion has become the norm, truth appears malleable, and many believers feel the ground beneath them shifting. Secularism is no longer a distant threat; it is the very air we breathe. Long-held certainties…