Anglican Union...On The Journey

Fr. Scott Fleming  reflects on the tendency to view sacraments merely as symbolic rituals or
personal spiritual experiences.  He asks te listener to consider the objective power as
outward signs of inward, supernatural grace.

This Pod Tract explores the need for a via media between secular social issues and biblical fundamentalism in order to reclaim an authentic Anglican theology. Key Points:

How do we as Anglicans frame a path in our theology and practice that avoids both a complete surrender to secular culturalism?

Due to a glitch inthe system the closing prayer for the Pod Tract is found in this post

n an age defined by radical individualism, democratic consensus, and widespread institutional distrust, the concept of apostolic succession presents a profound challenge to modern sensibilities. 
Bishop Kevin considers new models for a new time

The  original Tracts for the Times (1833-1841) were a series of pamphlets written by the leaders of the Oxford Movement—John Henry Newman, John Keble, Edward Pusey, and others. Their purpose was to call the Church of England back to its historic, catholic roots. If a similar series were produced today, the titles and topics would have to speak to the ecclesial, theological, cultural, and ethical challenges that confront not only Anglicans but all Christians who cherish ecumenical fellowship—especially those seeking deeper connections among the legacy churches.

This series' aim is to preserve the original spirit of doctrinal depth, ecclesial breadth, and moral seriousness, while framing the discussion for twenty-minute bi-monthly podcasts that function as catechetical teaching moments. Each episode invites listeners to think deeply about serious questions, both within and outside the church.

Fr, Mike DeArruda considers living on the edge in ways we hadn't thought of before

Bishop PJ Lawrence considers the significance fo the 7 Final WOrds of Jesus for the Modern Person 

Fr. Roger Radley invites us to consider the idea of why "Good Friday" is called  Good.

Canon James Kennaugh of the Anglican UNion reminds us that in a world where self-promotion and self-advantage are part of sports, media, business, politics, and more, we are reminded that there is a more lasting model of how to live.

Bishop PJ Lawrence of the Anglican Union introduces us to the person of Judas and perhaps another person we know well.