The 1662 Fellowship is our diocesan initiative to promote the classical Formularies of the Anglican Tradition as the theological center of gravity for North American Anglicanism. In this episode we begin a three-week mini-series discussing the vision of the BCP via Archbishop Cranmer’s Preface to the First Book of Common Prayer. Today’s episode focuses on…
The 1662 Daily Office Lectionary with 1928 Holy Day and Sunday First Lessons
In this Episode of the 1662 Fellowship of North America, an initiative of our diocese to promote the Historic Formularies of the Anglican tradition as our theological lens, we look at two case studies of non-1662 parishes that were helped by looking to the 1662 for some ligurgical guidance. Hint: one of them was ours!
Text: Isaiah 1:10-20 When we think about Old Testament worship, most of us probably picture the elaborate system of sacrifice described in Exodus and Leviticus. We picture the Tabernacle set up by Moses, and the Temple set up by Solomon. This picture is, of course, a correct one. Worship under the Old Covenant was indeed…
Episode 3 of a a podcast from the 1662 Fellowship of North America, our diocese’s initiative to promote the classical Formularies as our theological Center of Gravity. Today we discuss some tips for non-1662 parishes (such as All Saints).
While All Saints will always remain a parish that uses the American 1928 Book of Common Prayer, we eagerly apply the principles promoted by the 1662 Fellowship of North America, a diocesan initiative to promote the classical Formularies as our “Theological Center of Gravity.” After all, Fr. Isaac, our Rector is in charge of this…
Text: Luke 11:27-28 In the middle of the 5th century, there was a major controversy in the Church. Nestorius, the Archbishop of Constantinople, was in conflict with Cyril, the Archbishop of Alexandria, over the relationship between Christ’s human and divine natures. Nestorius emphasized the distinction between the two natures. Cyril emphasized the unity of the…