(Sort of) A man sits alone downstairs late at night, bathed in the glow of his laptop screen. Everyone else is already in bed, and he should be too. What he plans to do is known only to him and the One to whom all hearts are open. He tries not to think about that as he begins to type the name of the website into the search engine. It appears as a suggestion in the drop-down menu. He hesitates. He remembers again where this path leads: to shame and despair. In a moment of self

The Lord of the Rings is a grand adventure which Tolkien himself described as a profoundly Christian and Catholic work. With this in mind, is it appropriate to delve its depths for wisdom that applies specifically to Anglican ministry? Since the professor did not intend his story to be a direct allegory, and intentionally included elements from mythology in his works, he hopefully wouldn’t mind an Anglican drawing some hope from the deep reservoir of inspiration that the batt

Ed Moll, Latimer Trust 2025 - Christian Doctrine series 7 Dr Ed Moll (an English Vicar) begins this helpful study of an important doctrine by suggesting some reasons why the ascension may have been neglected, perhaps especially by his conservative evangelical tribe. He argues that though we might be committed to expository preaching, we need a good systematic theology too, and later in the book he will give some suggestions on how one might teach on the ascension even if it i