Our articles explore the richness of Anglican and Anglo-Catholic theology and practice. Here you’ll find reflections on the liturgy, commentary on church life and current issues, and theological essays that aim to inform both mind and spirit.
Tune in to our podcasts (coming soon) for conversations on theology and life. With clergy, theologians, and lay voices together we aim to explore topics such as the liturgy, the life of prayer, and pressing issues in the church and society today.
A growing library of resources designed for lay communities, small groups, Bible studies and personal devotion. These draw from the Anglican tradition while seeking to make prayer accessible, reverent, and rooted in the Gospel.
We are a ministry rooted in the richness of Anglo-Catholic tradition and the breadth of Anglican faith. Our mission is to deepen the life of prayer and study among the faithful through thoughtful articles, engaging podcasts, and resources for lay-led liturgy. Whether you are seeking to grow in theological understanding, explore the beauty of Anglican worship, or find guidance in navigating today’s pressing issues, we invite you to journey with us.
“Worship the Lord in the splendour of his holiness; tremble before him, all the earth.” (Psalm 96:9).
For years, I have written in the perspective of an CofE Anglo-Catholic within the Church of England. i have prayed the Rosary, prayed the Angelus etc. Today, I am sharing that I have stopped looking Read more
The Christian faith declares that "in him all things hold together" (Colossians 1:17), and modern physics unwittingly testifies to this truth. Matter is far stranger than it appears, with atoms mostly empty space and subatomic particles held together by forces calibrated with breathtaking precision. Science can describe this fine-tuning but cannot explain why it holds. Scripture can: the universe coheres because Christ sustains it by the word of his power.
When Jesus invited people to "come and see," He offered no programme, no strategy document, and no measurable outcomes beyond the transformation of human hearts. In three simple words, Christ extended an invitation that has echoed through twenty centuries of Christian witness. Perhaps the modern Church, with all its well-intentioned structures and initiatives, needs to recover something of this radical simplicity. What might it mean for our congregations to strip back the layers of institutional complexity and simply invite people to encounter the living Christ, just as Andrew and John did on that first extraordinary afternoon?
Kingston upon Hull, UK