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In this episode, Chris walks surveys the major sources of Biblical docrtrine within Anglicanism. We look at the Catechism, the Formularies, and the Fundamental Declaration of the ACNA. We talk about the Bible's primacy, authority, and inspiration and see a remarkable consistency between what was said in the 16th century and what is said today in our Fundamental Declaration and Catechism.
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In this episode Chris looks at the historic and Biblical role of Bishops. Why do we have Bishops in the Anglican Church? What do they do? What is a diocese? He examines the commitments Bishops make at their consecration particularly regarding scripture, the defening of the faith, and the witness they are called to have with their lives.
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This week Chris talks about the Book of Common Prayer and its place as one of the formularies of the Anglican Church. The Book of Common Prayer (1662) is considered the "standard" book of Anglicanism. Why? How does the BCP stand alongside the Articles, the Homilies, and the Ordinal and provide a cohesive picture of English Reformation theology relevant to today?
Books Referenced in this Episode:
How to Use the Book of Common Prayer, Samuel Bray and Drew Nathaniel Keane
Anglicanism: A Reformed and Catholic Traditions, Gerald Bray
The 1662 Book of Common Prayer, International Edition, Cranmer's Preface (1549)
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Chris continues his discussion this week on the Anglican Formularies by talking about the Ordinal (the manner of making and ordaining ministers). Why is the Ordinal one of the Formularies? What do we learn about the Anglican tradition by looking at the ordination service? We will see how the ordinal addresses Biblical primacy, the Atonement, Pastoring, and the Sacraments. Send suggestions and thoughts to [email protected]
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In this week's episode, Chris continues the discussion on the Anglican Formularies with the Books of Homilies (I & II). He talks about what a homily actually is, why they were written, how they were used, and why they should be seen as foundational for Anglicans today.
Books Referenced in this Episode:
Gattis, Lee, The First Book of Homilies (Updated)
Patrick, Tim, Anglican Foundations
Rodgers, John The Rt. Rev, The Faith of Anglicans
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Chris continues discussing Anglican identity and the formularies of the church. This week he covers the basics of the 39 Articles including what they are, why they matter, and their potential as a theological anchor for the modern Church.
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Anglicanism has roots that extend all the way back to the 2nd century, but is undeniably a Church of the English Reformation. This short podcast reviews the basics of Anglican history and the essential anchors historic Anglican doctrine found in the formularies of the Church.
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The Scriptures are foundational to the Christian life. Yet many Christians do not spend much time reading and studying the Bible. If we believe it to be "The Word of the Lord", how can we not listen to it? Today's episode invites listeners to see the grand story, to ask 2 critical questions, and to truly strive to listen to God's voice in the Bible.
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The Rev. Dr. Charles Erlandson presents his first talk at the 2019 Ancient Faith Conference at St. Patrick's Anglican Church, Murfreesboro, TN.
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Exhaustion. Stress. Overload. We often feel these things. Peter and the disciples did. In the aftermath of Jesus' arrest, trial, execution and resurrection, they are left reeling. What does it all mean? In the midst of this Peter decided to go fishing. And what a trip it was! They learn some important lessons in their encounter with the Risen Lord --and so will we. I also discuss St. Maximillian Kolbe who sacrificed himself on behalf of another.
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What do individualism, emotionalism, antinomianism, minimalism, relativism, and judgmentalism all have in common? They are "isms" that work directly against the deepening and maturing of our Christian life. Yet, they have worked their way into much of the popular Christian culture. In this podcast, I talk about ways we can identify and resist their harmful effects. I also spend some time sharing the wisdom of St. Francis of Assisi from the "Little Flowers of St. Francis"
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One week they praise Him and the next week they condemn Him. Two crowds. But are they? We know that we have the capacity in our selves for divided loyalty, for blessing and cursing. We know St. Peter will deny even knowing Jesus. Yet, the love of God remains constant through it all. He never leaves us or abandons us. His mission remains steadfast and he wins our redemption despite our inconsistency. The love of God is truly remarkable.
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We often focus on what NOT to do, but why not focus rather on what we SHOULD do? In this episode we learn how the Seven Godly Virtues help us in our battle against the Seven Capital Sins (also known as the Seven Deadly Sins). We also spend some time learning about St. Cyprian of Carthage and what he has to teach us about the Lord's Prayer and Patience.
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St. Peter learns an important lesson in Luke's gospel about obedience. Through his obedience, and his trust, his eyes are opened to see Jesus in a new light as well how he relates to his Lord. We would do well to learn from this example and how even reluctant obedience can be a key to our discipleship. We also learn from St. Augustine about overcoming our internal conflict of will in responding to Jesus.
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You and I are called to battle. We are called to engage in a great campaign, outlined in scripture, against the world, the flesh, and the devil. While we absolutely should make are requests known to God, we should be mindful of the fight that is before us. We battle our own temptations, we battle the allure of the world's values, and of course the evil one. Let's look at prayer through this lens and see how it might enrich our prayer life.
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We are most joyful when our lives are lived with meaning and purpose. Authentic discipleship brings deep joy but it is demanding and rigorous. However, that's also what makes it beautiful and rewarding and full. In this episode I also talk about St. Clement and read from his letter to the Corinthians. And we talk a bit about how to handle distractions in worship and in private prayer.
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Happy 2019! So how can we get our new year off to a good start spiritually? I offer 5 ways we can move forward in our faith over the next 12 months. In this podcast, I also introduce you to St. Francis de Sales and his book, "Introduction to the Devout Life".
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Christ is born! But what is this great gift really all about? We read that God became flesh and dwelt among us. We sing the carols like "Joy to the World" but what is this joy truly all about. At its core, the Incarnation is where God's great love and our great need intersect. Listen to the message of Christmas again and let it sink deep into your heart.
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In the midst of pain, trials, and dark days we may wonder if God is still with us. Sometimes it feels like we are alone. How can we walk faithfully and confidently through our difficulties? Pain and difficulties are a part of life and Christianity does not give us a pass around them. But we are given Christ's presence through them.
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Happy Thanksgiving everyone! I love this holiday --the food, the parade, the gatherings, and the NAP! But I think we are called to more than a day of thanksgiving. As Christians, we are called to a life of Thanksgiving. Check out my Thanksgiving Day sermon from St. Patrick's to learn more.
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