Dedicated to the traditional Anglican expression
Blog site for Bishop Chad Jones. A blog dedicated to traditional Anglican teaching and thought. A wealth of information.
St. Michael the Archangel Anglican Church, Matthews, NC 28105
St. Michael the Archangel Anglican Church, Matthews, NC

Blog site for Bishop Chad Jones. A blog dedicated to traditional Anglican teaching and thought. A wealth of information.

Our Lord’s proclamation of the truth of the Real Objective Presence in Saint John chapter 6 is certainly not symbolical or metaphorical, and He is not speaking in figurative terms, as the context of the Scripture makes clear. In our day, when a 75% of American Roman Catholics do not believe in the Real Substantial…
Sermon Preached for Christ the King Sunday (the Last Sunday in October) by Fr. Allen “We give thanks unto the Father, which hath… translated us into the kingdom of his dear Son.” In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. In just four weeks, our Church…

“Stations of the Cross” From the earliest times, Christians flocked to the Holy Land to visit the places sanctified by the events in our Lord’s earthly life. Especially popular was the pilgrimage along the path our Lord took on the first Good Friday. This pilgrimage was made with great devotion, the procession stopping (or making…

ON THE BIBLE, THE CHURCH, and MARY The Rev’d. Stephan W. Heimann Anglicanism has always had a sort of “split personality” when it comes to the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. There have been a number of well-known Anglican writers, especially among the theologians of the seventeenth and…

(end of part 1) If I was a gambling man, I would bet that Judas was a prideful man. Which way would you bet – prideful or not? He seemed so sure that he knew what was best and when things did not exactly go the way that he imagined, he became an angry man. …

Class 5 Important Endnotes (Applicable End Notes – Please read as it contains vital information!!) [i] The Christian faith, as explained by Lancelot Andrewes, is “one cannon given of God, two testaments, three symbols (Apostles’, Athanasian, and Nicene creeds), the four first councils of Nicaea I: 325; Constantinople I: 381; Ephesus: 431; Chalcedon: 451, and…