![]() |
|
|
|
Fleming Rutledge is a preacher and teacher known throughout the mainline Protestant denominations of the US, Canada and parts of the UK. She is the author of six books and has received a grant from the Louisville Foundation to complete a book about the meaning of the Crucifixion.
One of the first women to be ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal Church, she served for fourteen years on the clergy staff at Grace Church on Lower Broadway at Tenth Street, New York City. A native of Franklin, Virginia, Mrs. Rutledge has been married for forty-five years and has two daughters and two grandchildren.
|
Discerning God's Work In The World: Tips From The Times For Preachers: The travail of the Anglican CommunionSunday, July 06, 2008The travail of the Anglican CommunionI am not ignoring the crisis in the Anglican Communion, though I would like to. Here is a depressing example of what the English newspapers are writing:http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2249402/Will-Anglican-debate-end-in-fudge-or-schism.html?pageNum=2 It has been my position for a very long time that those of us who are evangelicals within the Anglican Communion should stay in and fight for a more biblical, more doctrinal, more apostolic theology while at the same time holding varying views on the hot-button issues at hand. Easier said than done, as "generously orthodox" anti-schismatic bishops like Ed Little of Northern Indiana and John Howe of Central Florida have discovered. This group, especially, needs our support.
Permanent Link for this Post: http://www.generousorthodoxy.org/tips-from-the-times/2008/07/travail-of-anglican-communion.htm |
|
|
|
1 Comments:
Long ago, the (late) Rev. Edmund Mullen of Holy Trinity, Inwood, once told me that what this church needed was a blood-red purge.
However, there aren't any red-blooded Anglicans left, which is why some evangelical Episcopalians are looking all the way to Africa for moral leadership.
Post a Comment