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The Anglican Way

1 year

Learn more about the name of our magazine, “The Anglican Way,” and what makes us unique.

Our Trademark: The Anglican Way - The Anglican Way

The Prayer Book Society of the USA was founded in the mid 1970s, in a grassroots wave of protest against the liturgical revolution that was being imposed on

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

2 years

Anglican professor and writer C.S. Lewis converted while riding in a motorcycle sidecar. "When we set out I did not believe that Jesus is the Son of God and when we reached the zoo I did," he recalls in his autobiography. Salvation pursues us in the unlikeliest of places.

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The Anglican Way

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4 months

St David's Cathedral in Pembrokeshire is a cornerstone of Anglican heritage, boasting a history as a pilgrimage site for nearly 900 years. With its Gothic architecture and ornate ceiling, St. David's Cathedral is a must-visit for faithful Anglicans and history buffs alike.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

11 months

St. Pancras Old Church, nestled in the heart of London, is one of the oldest Christian worship sites in England. Its walls whisper tales of our enduring faith from centuries past.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 month

Our feature piece in Issue 08 sees Cranmer’s Daily Office defended by Benjamin Crosby against modern critics in the liturgical movement who disdained its emphasis upon the annual reading of nearly the whole Bible.

The 'Decent and Godly Ordre of the Ancient Fathers': Cranmer's Daily Office, Scripture, and the...

The 1549 Book of Common Prayer begins with what might seem to be a curiosity. Its preface, penned by Thomas Cranmer, does not deal with central Reformation

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The Anglican Way

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The Anglican Way

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Construction began in 1907, and the final stone was not laid until 1990. Who today has the vision to sustain an eight-decade endeavor? Ars longa, vita brevis.

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The Anglican Way

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5 months

Truro Cathedral, an architectural masterpiece, marks the first new cathedral site in England since the 13th century. Its Victorian Gothic Revival style captivates visitors and is a must-visit for Anglicans and history buffs alike.

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

St. Michael the Archangel, defender of Heaven's gates, we honor your valor and unwavering spirit. On this Michaelmas, may we remember to revere and honor the heavenly general who stands against the forces of darkness.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

Saint Alban, the first martyr of Britain, exemplified unwavering faith and sacrificial love. His bold witness for Christ and refusal to renounce his beliefs serve as an inspiration for Anglicans living under persecution today.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer is the definitive expression of Anglican identity. It has attracted young and old to the beauty of the liturgy and brought countless Christians closer to God in prayer. Purchase a copy or discounted bulk order today:

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer: International Edition Hardcover - The Anglican Way

The Book of Common Prayer (1662) is one of the most beloved liturgical texts in the Christian church. It remains a definitive expression of Anglican identity today. *Note that special pricing is...

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

2 years

St. Athanasius's Creed is central to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer, which serves as a guide for our worship and doctrine. "And the Catholic faith is this: that we worship One God in Trinity and Trinity in Unity, neither confounding the Persons nor dividing the Substance."

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Ely Cathedral, with its nearly 1,300-year legacy, astounds with its intricate Octagonal Tower and the serenity of the Lady Chapel. A bridge between ancient traditions and our present journey.

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The Anglican Way

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6 months

On the feast of St. Benedict we also honor the memory of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, who was burnt at the stake for his faith and witness this day in 1556. In compiling the first and second editions of the Book of Common Prayer, his extraordinary liturgical craft

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Bishop Jeremy Taylor, sometimes known as the "Shakespeare of Divines," was a prominent Anglican writer on Christian ethics and devotion. Many of his readers have been inspired to deepen their understanding and practice of the Anglican Way.

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

At the core of Anglican spirituality is the immersive daily recitation of the psalms–a practice that can be traced back to the tradition of the desert fathers (and mothers), those anchorites and hermits who withdrew into the wilderness to devote themselves to the life of prayer.

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The Anglican Way

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The Anglican Way

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4 months

Today is Ascension Day, commemorating Christ’s being taken up into Heaven, 40 days after His resurrection, marking the completion of His earthly ministry and His entry into divine glory. May we all take time today to reflect on the sacrifice, miracle, and mercy of our risen God.

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

John Mason Neale, a priest in the Church of England , was a leader of the Catholic revival in the 19th Church of England. Despite facing opposition and health challenges throughout his life, he founded the first Anglican monastic community since the Reformation, the Sisterhood of

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

5 months

Easter brings the triumphant message of Christ's resurrection, conquering death and offering us everlasting life. In the breaking dawn of Easter, let the joy of the empty tomb fill our hearts and renew our faith in the endless love of God, and His eternal grace and forgiveness.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

From the throne of Saint Augustine to the evensong harmony in its choir, Canterbury Cathedral’s architecture embodies an Anglican history and spirituality that has weathered the tests of time.

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The Anglican Way

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4 months

Bath Abbey, with its intricate perpendicular Gothic architecture, serves as a cornerstone of Somerset’s religious and architectural landscape. Its soaring arches and detailed stonework continue to inspire awe and reverence and stand as a testament to the artistry of our faith.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

7 months

Ember Days are a call to the Anglican community to support through prayer those preparing for holy orders. As we mark these days at the turn of each season, let us remember the importance of spiritual guidance and the nurturing of vocations in the life of the Church.

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The Anglican Way

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6 months

St. Albans Cathedral, named after Britain's first martyr, stands as the oldest site of continuous Christian worship on the island. Built in 1077, its unique Norman architecture and medieval wall paintings tell tales of faith and resilience throughout the centuries.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

A reflection on Bishop Charles Grafton and the recent GAFCON meeting, by Rev. Thomas Plant, in @firstthingsmag . He argues that Anglo-Catholics within the ACNA could potentially play a role in a rapprochement between Rome and Global South Anglicans.

Anglicans and the Reunion of Christendom | Thomas Plant

We have before us the potential for a revivified Western Church, with episcope shared equitably among the churches of the world.

www.firstthings.com

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

For Anglicans, there are four yearly Ember Days (where the word ember likely derives from the Old English ymbren meaning “recurring”). These observances over three days happen four times a year: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after St. Lucy's Day (Dec. 13), Ash Wednesday,

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Discover the timeless beauty of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer, a cherished liturgical masterpiece of classical Anglicanism that continues to serve as the definitive expression of our faith. The book every Anglican should own. Visit our store:

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

The Collect. The Third Sunday After Easter.

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The Anglican Way

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By ancient custom today is Lammas (“Loaf-mass”) Day in the Prayer Book calendar, when the beginning of the harvest was marked by the blessing of loaves from the new season’s wheat. It is a time to thank God for His provision and the bounty of the season. This tradition invites

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The Anglican Way

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March 21st is both the feast of St. Benedict of Nursia and the day of Thomas Cranmer’s martyrdom. The two are more closely connected than one might think. 🧵/1

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

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St. Augustine of Canterbury was a monk sent by Pope Gregory the Great as missionary to the English and the first Archbishop of that See. Today we give thanks for the conversion of the English by his ministry, and the beginning of the Anglican tradition that has spread the globe.

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The Anglican Way

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2 months

St. Mary’s Church, a Gothic Revival treasure in Studley Royal, was designed by the renowned William Burges in the late 19th century. Its magnificent stained glass and detailed stonework are a testament to the faith and craftsmanship of the many faithful Anglicans who built it.

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The Anglican Way

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The Anglican Way

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Today we honor St. Mark the Evangelist, author of the second gospel, a close associate of Peter, and by tradition the first bishop of Alexandria. Austin Farrer (the Oxford don who was C. S. Lewis’ priest) summarized the teaching of Mark’s gospel thus: “it is not in us to follow

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The Anglican Way

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Maundy Thursday brings us into the heart of Holy Week, inviting us to reflect on the Last Supper. As we prepare to break bread and share the cup on Easter, let us seek to embody Christ's commandments, and prepare our hearts for the journey to the cross.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

The year is 1902. You’re staring at the Sears-Roebuck Catalog, palms sweaty. You’ve got 2 dollars in your pocket, and one choice to make—do you want your 1892 Prayer Book in Skytogen Leatherette, French Morocco, or Leopard grain Persian?

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The Anglican Way

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1 month

St. Andrew's Church in Alfriston, a gem built in 1370, is known as the "Cathedral of the Downs." This cruciform church features exquisite medieval architecture and is surrounded by a serene natural atmosphere, offering a glimpse into the enduring spiritual heritage of the area.

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The Anglican Way

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4 months

Southwark Cathedral, a magnificent piece of London's religious history, stands proudly near the Thames. Its stunning architecture and faithful ambiance make it a must-visit for those seeking spiritual solace and historical insight.

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The Anglican Way

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2 months

St. Martin-in-the-Fields, located in Trafalgar Square, London, is a masterpiece of English architecture. Built in 1726 by James Gibbs, its signature combination of classical temple portico and soaring steeple supplied the template for countless churches in North America.

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

“It is very meet, right, and our bounden duty, that we should at all times, and in all places, give thanks unto thee, O Lord, Holy Father, Almighty, Everlasting God, through Jesus Christ our Lord; according to whose most true promise, the Holy Ghost came down as at this time from

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The Anglican Way

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Today is widely observed by Anglicans as the Feast of the Holy Cross, whose theme is set by the words of the Apostle Paul: “But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world.”

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Christ is risen! He is risen indeed!

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The Anglican Way

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The early church transition from Saturday sabbath to Sunday worship was explained by Justin Martyr in his First Apology:

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The Anglican Way

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St. Botolph’s Church in Boston, Lincolnshire, famously known as "The Stump" boasts the tallest parish church tower in England. Built in 1309, this Gothic masterpiece stands as a testament to medieval craftsmanship and offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

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The Anglican Way

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11 months

Today, we celebrate the feast day of St. Jude and St. Simon, two apostles who exemplified True dedication to the Gospel. Their martyrdom reminds us of the depth of their faith and commitment to Christ and His teachings. May their commitment to God inspire faithful reflection.

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The Anglican Way

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4 months

Rogation Sunday reminds us of our duty to care for God's creation. As we seek blessings on the earth, we acknowledge our role as stewards and our need for God’s grace in every harvest and season. Today is a call to humble prayer, asking God to bless our lands and labors.

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The Anglican Way

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6 months

From its inception, the classical Prayer Book was seen as a Catholic liturgy, embodying the fullness of Christian doctrine within the bounds of scripture. A bridge between the ancient and the reformed, it stands as a pillar of Anglican identity.

The Scriptual Catholicity of the Prayer Book - The Anglican Way

My intent hereThis article is closely derived from a paper presented at the 2018 Conference of the Prayer Book Society in Savannah, GA which was originally to

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The Anglican Way

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9 months

Let our hearts and souls sing with praise on the joyous and blessed First Sunday of Advent.

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The Anglican Way

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11 months

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer is one of the most beloved liturgical texts in the church. Take advantage of this sale and purchase a copy for your desk or a friend’s.

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer: International Edition Hardcover - The Anglican Way

The Book of Common Prayer (1662) is one of the most beloved liturgical texts in the Christian church. It remains a definitive expression of Anglican identity today. *Note that special pricing is...

anglicanway.org

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The Anglican Way

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11 months

St. Remigius, the Bishop of Reims, saved the souls of thousands through his works. His unwavering faith and love for Christ became a beacon, guiding countless souls away from darkness and into the embrace of Christianity. Let us honor his dedication on his feast day.

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The Anglican Way

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The Anglican Way

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10 months

Lincoln Cathedral, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture, stuns passersby with its intricate facades and stunning stained glass. Commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1072, by 1311 Lincoln Cathedral was the tallest building in the world.

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The Anglican Way

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5 months

Bristol Cathedral is unique with its "hall church style", where the nave, choir, and aisles are uniformly elevated, creating a striking horizontal harmony rarely seen in ecclesiastical architecture. Founded in 1140, it remains a masterpiece of medieval engineering and faith.

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The Anglican Way

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3 months

Tune in to the 2024 Peter Toon Lecture delivered by the Rev’d Dr Hans Boersma at Pusey House, Oxford. In this, Nashotah House professor of Ascetical Theology traces the separation of nature and the supernatural from the late Middle Ages to Aquinas. Discover how these theological

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Today the church commemorates Benedict of Nursia. The father of monasticism, Benedict emphasized the importance of daily corporate prayer. The Daily Office in the Book of Common Prayer draws inspiration from Benedict and the ancient tradition of the Divine Office.

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9 months

“And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger …” (Luke 2:16) May the Light of Christ shine brightly in our hearts, renewing our faith and bringing us hope this Christmas.

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The Anglican Way

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On May 16th, we honor St. Brendan the Navigator, the intrepid Irish monk who ventured into the vast seas, spreading the light of Christ to distant lands. May his courageous spirit inspire us to navigate our spiritual journeys.

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The Anglican Way

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The soaring arches and intricate details of Westminster Abbey remind us of the grandeur of God's creation and the artistry of human hands united in worship. Every stone and stained glass window is a living testament to the rich Anglican heritage and religious devotion.

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The Anglican Way

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The evening sun’s golden hue on Winchester Cathedral's spires hearkens to the enduring light of Christ that has shone through the liturgy throughout the ages.

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The Anglican Way

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6 months

St. Chad was one of the great saints of the Anglo-Saxon church in the 7th century. A monastic formed in the ascetic traditions of Ireland and Lindisfarne, he served as Abbot of his own monastery. (1/2)

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The Anglican Way

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St. Matthew the Apostle, once a tax collector, was transformed by Christ's call to spread the Gospel, became a beacon of evangelization, and faced martyrdom with courage. Today, we remember his sacrifice and devotion to Christ. and the Prayer Book Collect. O ALMIGHTY God, who by

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The Anglican Way

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The Anglican Way

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2 years

"Is there such a thing as Anglican Theology?" Join us in Savannah, GA for this thought-provoking conference. Speakers will include Bishop Peter Robinson, Debora Shuger of @UCLA , Roberta Bayer of @patrickhenrycol , and @WBLittlejohn of @DavenantInst .

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The Anglican Way

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21 days

Join us at our annual conference, February 20–21, in beautiful and historic Savannah, GA. For a limited time, enjoy $50 off your general admission ticket PLUS a complimentary print subscription to The Anglican Way when you order during this presale:

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Discover the timeless beauty of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer, a cherished liturgical masterpiece of classical Anglicanism that continues to serve as the definitive expression of our faith. Don't miss out on this exclusive sale!

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Today we prayerfully remember a day when a nation faced appalling evil. The enduring reality of evil, and its resilience, is a check on dreams of human perfectibility, and a spur to put our hope in the grace of God to redeem our fallen world.

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

From 20th-century Anglican theologian Austin Farrer, The Crown of the Year (1953), on Christ’s Ascension into heaven (celebrated today—40 days after Easter). 🧵/1

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Book covers of Lancelot Andrewes’ Private Prayers, the bishop and scholar’s 16th-century devotional book that has been highly regarded for its profound theological insights and literary beauty.

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Today we celebrate Trinity Sunday and dive into the heart of Christianity, reflecting on the profound doctrine of the Holy Trinity. One God, three Persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

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The Anglican Way

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The beheading of John the Baptist was a salient moment in Christian history: our faith is marked by sacrifice for truth and righteousness. “Make us so to follow his doctrine and holy life, that we may truly repent according to his preaching; and after his example constantly speak

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

In the Anglican tradition, the fifth Sunday after Easter is also known as Rogation Sunday, because of the three days of “rogation” that follow is a time to offer prayers for God's blessing on the land and crops that sustain us.

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The Anglican Way

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3 months

St. Nicholas' Cathedral in Newcastle is a masterpiece of medieval architecture, with its iconic lantern tower guiding ships for centuries. Its rich history and stunning Gothic design illuminate our faith's heritage.

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The Anglican Way

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Today we celebrate St. James the Apostle, "the Greater," who, along with his brother John, left his life as a fisherman to follow Jesus. As an apostle, he witnessed the Transfiguration and many other miracles of Christ. James was the first apostle to be martyred for his faith.

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

The Editors of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer (Intl. Edition) explain their careful approach in making the traditional text more accessible for a contemporary audience, while still preserving its language, content, and legacy for future generations. (1/2)

The Editors of the Book of Common Prayer 1662, International Edition explain their editorial...

IVP ACADEMIC 2021

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

St. Paul's Cathedral honors one of the greatest Christian saints, author of most of the New Testament. Walking its hallowed halls reminds us how ancient Anglican worship and prayer truly are.

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The Anglican Way

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3 months

Today we honor St. Boniface, the "Apostle of Germany," who was born in Devonshire, England. He is renowned for his missionary work in Frisia, Thuringia, and Bavaria in the 8th century. Martyred by a group of Pagans in 754, his sacrifice reminds us of the true power of faith.

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The Anglican Way

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2 years

The Editors of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer (international edition) explain their careful approach in making the traditional text more accessible for a contemporary audience, while preserving its language, content, and legacy for future generations.

The Editors of the Book of Common Prayer 1662, International Edition explain their editorial...

IVP ACADEMIC 2021

anglicanway.org

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The Anglican Way

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4 months

The Ember Days at the four seasons originated as days of prayer and fasting for God’s favor in the seasons that follow them, and were also occasions for ordination. The summer Ember days fall during the octave of Pentecost, and on this Ember Wednesday we pray that the Holy

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer is one of the most beloved liturgical texts in the church and remains the definitive expression of classical Anglicanism today. Take advantage of this sale and purchase a copy for your desk or a friend’s.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

5 months

Today is the feast day of Bishop Richard of Chichester, a scholar, reformer, and humble servant of Christ. His life's prayer invites us to deepen our relationship with Jesus, striving to see Him more clearly, love Him more dearly, and follow Him more nearly.

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The Anglican Way

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2 years

New Year’s blessings on the Feast of the Holy Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ! “Therefore God also has highly exalted Him and given Him the name which is above every name…” Philippians 2:9

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The Anglican Way

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May 15-17 are “rogation days”—days that in former times were set aside for prayer and intercession for the fruits of the earth and the labors of men’s hands. 🧵 /1

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The Anglican Way

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On this feast day, we remember St. Mary Magdalene, who was delivered from evil spirits by Jesus and became one of his devoted followers. Present at the crucifixion, she was the first to witness the resurrection, and her faith earned her the title “apostle to the Apostles.”

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

On Saint George’s Day we remember and honor the patron saint of England, known for his courage and faith. Let us remember his legacy and give thanks for his examples of courage, integrity, and devotion to God.

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The Anglican Way

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6 months

Today, as we celebrate Palm Sunday, we're reminded of Christ’s obedience that led to the cross. In this act of ultimate love, a new covenant was born, offering us a path to forgiveness and eternal life.

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22 days

Our lives are but a moment in the sight of the eternal God who has been our refuge through all ages. As we confront the reality of our finite existence, we are urged to live with a heart of wisdom, valuing each day and seeking God's mercy to find joy and purpose in our endeavors.

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The Anglican Way

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On the feast of Pentecost (or Whitsunday) in the year 1549, the First Book of Common Prayer came into public use in the churches of England. In it. the ancient Latin catholic tradition of worship was made available to “all sorts and conditions of men” in the English-speaking

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The Anglican Way

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As we honor St. James, the Apostle and son of Zebedee, let us reflect on his commitment to follow Christ until the end. His martyrdom reminds us that true discipleship will require sacrifice, but the eternal reward far surpasses any earthly suffering.

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The Anglican Way

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Thank you to all 1066 followers! An auspicious number.

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The Anglican Way

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Behind its grand red-brick facade, Holy Trinity Church on Sloane Street reveals an interior rich in arts and craftsmanship. From Burne-Jones' magnificent stained glass to Pomeroy’s bronze angels, this church is what Germans call a 'gesamtkunstwerk' - a total work of art.

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9 months

In 1849, Christ Church, Jerusalem, the oldest Protestant Church in the Middle East, was dedicated. This event marked a pivotal Anglican mission in Palestine, focusing on evangelizing Jews and Muslims, and seeking unity with the Eastern churches.

Archives: Consecration of St. George’s, Jerusalem (1898) - The Living Church

After a bloody pogrom in Damascus in 1840, the British foreign minister, Lord Palmerston, gained the Ottoman sultan’s support for a plan to encourage Jews from across Europe and Asia to move to...

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Read more deeply in The Anglican Way, the premier magazine for classical Anglican thought and worship, by subscribing today. Four print editions of The Anglican Way, plus digital access to our entire online archive:

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

The gentle glow of Christ in Holman Hunt's 'Light of the World' is a visual meditation on Revelation 3:20. In the stillness of the night, He waits patiently at our heart's door. May we open the door when we hear Christ knock so that He may eat with us, and us with Him.

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1 month

Issue 08 of The Anglican Way is out now! Once again, this edition of the The Anglican Way brings an abundance of good writing expounding the distinctive riches of our Anglican theological heritage Society President, Gavin Dunbar, provides the second part of his analysis of

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The Anglican Way

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1 year

Saint Laurence, a deacon and martyr at Rome, is remembered for his service to the poor and his courageous faith. Even in the face of death, he held firm to his belief in Christ. May his courage inspire us to stand firm in our faith, no matter the cost.

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4 months

Mark your calendars for another deep dive into the doctrine and worship of the Anglican tradition! Next year’s conference will take place on Feb 20-21, 2025 in Savannah, Ga, with topic and speakers to be soon announced. Be ready to explore the impact of the Book of Common

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@TheAnglicanWay

9 months

Nestled in Devon, the Church of Saint Pancras stands as a beacon of Anglican heritage. Famous for its 120 ft tower and dating back to the 12th century, this church's rich history and stunning architecture symbolize the timeless message of hope and salvation.

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The Anglican Way

@TheAnglicanWay

1 year

For the evangelical theologian J. I. Packer, the pursuit of knowing God was never a dry intellectual exercise, but a journey that captivated the soul. His roots in the Anglican tradition grounded his approachable writing in centuries of doctrinal refinement.

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