The Archbishop of Canterbury's Pyrrhic Victory
The Archbishop of Canterbury's Pyrrhic Victory
A Latin american perspective
by Bishop Robinson Cavalcanti
Februay 7, 2011
When Rowan Williams was designated Archbishop of Canterbury by Queen Elizabeth II after being nominated by Prime Minister Tony Blair, we spectators throughout the Anglican Communion knew that he was a liberal, but hoped he would act as a statesman and not be partisan, and that was the impression of his first years until his Sabbatical. Since then, however, he has implemented a coherent political strategy to impose an unlimited inclusiveness agenda in which all beliefs and behaviours have a place at the cost of biblical revelation and truth.
The decision not to act on the recommendations of the Primate's Meeting and not to call a meeting of this group before the Lambeth Conference in 2008, while inviting to Lambeth North American and Canadian bishops is evidence of this. The decision that the Lambeth Conference would neither deliberate nor make decisions, but would be merely a conversation period, superficially applying the african tradition of "indaba" is evidence of this.
Read the full story at www.VirtueOnline.org
A Latin american perspective
by Bishop Robinson Cavalcanti
Februay 7, 2011
When Rowan Williams was designated Archbishop of Canterbury by Queen Elizabeth II after being nominated by Prime Minister Tony Blair, we spectators throughout the Anglican Communion knew that he was a liberal, but hoped he would act as a statesman and not be partisan, and that was the impression of his first years until his Sabbatical. Since then, however, he has implemented a coherent political strategy to impose an unlimited inclusiveness agenda in which all beliefs and behaviours have a place at the cost of biblical revelation and truth.
The decision not to act on the recommendations of the Primate's Meeting and not to call a meeting of this group before the Lambeth Conference in 2008, while inviting to Lambeth North American and Canadian bishops is evidence of this. The decision that the Lambeth Conference would neither deliberate nor make decisions, but would be merely a conversation period, superficially applying the african tradition of "indaba" is evidence of this.
Read the full story at www.VirtueOnline.org
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