The Triumph of Christianity over Paganism for "His Kingdom Will Have No End."

We Believe: And His Kingdom Will Have No End

Posted on June 27, 2025
|

Old Testament Context This line from the Nicene Creed, โ€œand his kingdom will have no end,โ€ is a simple case of Old Testament continuity and fulfillment. Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end, upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it…

St. Paul Statue at St. Paul's Cathedral. For Re-Formed Catholic Anglicanism.

Review: Re-Formed Catholic Anglicanism

Posted on January 20, 2025
|

This book is a much-needed compilation of thoughtful engagement with the Anglican traditionโ€”from the broadest foundational theological questions to the particulars of its history.

The Formularies: A Rookie Anglican Guide

Posted on January 18, 2025
|

The Anglican Formularies are the Thirty-Nine Articles, the Book of Common Prayer, and the Ordinal (the service for ordaining clergy). A strong case can be made that the Books of Homilies also serve this function. The Formularies provide both cohesiveness and clarity to the Church’s doctrine.

Wells Cathedral faรงade for Deep Anglicanism review.

Review Roundup: Deep Anglicanism

Posted on July 19, 2024
|

While not without criticism, our reviewers found McDermott’s volume to be both accessible and deep. It brings the richness of Anglicanism’s deep history, including its ancient pre-Reformation roots, to bear on our beliefs and practices.

Wells Cathedral faรงade for Deep Anglicanism review.

Review: Deep Anglicanism by Gerald McDermott

Posted on
|

Despite being a primarily theological text, Deep Anglicanism captivates the reader’s attention, making it a page-turner in the truest sense. It also has a devotional quality in its writing, being as much food for the heart as the mind.

James Tissot, Jesus Goes Up Alone onto a Mountain to Pray. For A New History of Redemption.

Book Review: A New History of Redemption

Posted on July 17, 2024
|

Few scholars could even attempt to write a book like A New History of Redemption, Gerald McDermott’s recent work of near-comprehensive theological history. McDermott borrows the title and structure from an unfinished project of Jonathan Edwards, the 18th-century Puritan, who outlined the project but did not live to complete it. And no wonder: Edwards’ idea…