ANGLICAN COMMUNION AS DESTINY - Ted Lewis
ANGLICAN COMMUNION AS DESTINY
By Ted Lewis
Special to Virtueonline
www.virtueonline.org
December, 2010
The Windsor Report of 2004, commissioned as a Communion response to the crisis provoked by the 2003 election of the Bishop of New Hampshire, affirmed the "ancient canonical principle that what touches all should be decided by all."
When this not only has not happened but becomes increasingly unlikely to happen, there is "an ecclesiastical deficit" to say the least.
The liberal-traditionalist division in the Anglican Communion resulting from it has now solidified, Thus interest shifts from particular developments to fundamentals factors: the sources from which the division ultimately sprang, where they have led and what they portend: in a word to destiny.
Read the full story at www.VirtueOnline.org
By Ted Lewis
Special to Virtueonline
www.virtueonline.org
December, 2010
The Windsor Report of 2004, commissioned as a Communion response to the crisis provoked by the 2003 election of the Bishop of New Hampshire, affirmed the "ancient canonical principle that what touches all should be decided by all."
When this not only has not happened but becomes increasingly unlikely to happen, there is "an ecclesiastical deficit" to say the least.
The liberal-traditionalist division in the Anglican Communion resulting from it has now solidified, Thus interest shifts from particular developments to fundamentals factors: the sources from which the division ultimately sprang, where they have led and what they portend: in a word to destiny.
Read the full story at www.VirtueOnline.org
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