Black and Red All Over: A Classic Confessing Anglican Podcast

On this episode, our daring hosts are joined by the Rev. William Barto and Ms. Arlie Coles to discuss canon law. What should every Anglican know about canon law? Is canon law canceled out by Charismaticism? Are bishops bound by canon law? All these topics and more will be discussed with levity and charity in this edition of the podcast.Show notes:The Principles of Canon Law Common to the Churches of the Anglican CommunionMs. Arlie Coles links:https://detestableenormities.substack.com/https://www.scripturalbcp.com/

Dive into a lively discussion on ecclesiastical polity and the implications of the Thirty-Nine Articles. Explore the intriguing question: was Queen Elizabeth I a British-accented pope? Discover how Anglican identity clashes with other traditions like Baptist theology. The conversation touches on the legacy of ordination, authority during Elizabethan times, and the complexities of Anabaptist beliefs about oaths and communalism. Concluding reflections encourage a deeper engagement with faith amidst a playful examination of rebellion and authority.

Dive into the historical significance of The Books of Homilies and their role in Anglican tradition. Discover how these sermons connect early church teachings with contemporary Christian practices. The hosts tackle challenges in accessibility and relevancy, and explore their ongoing impact on American church evolution. They also highlight key themes such as prayer, marriage roles, and the church's stance on social issues. Engage with theological discussions that bridge tradition and modern faith as Holy Week approaches.

The recent discovery of Abp. Thomas Cranmer's lost annotated editions has sparked exciting discussions about his influence on the Eucharistic doctrine. Leaders explore the potential of burying mythic views surrounding clergy marriage and debate if local Baptists should heed their Anglican bishops. Insights into the dynamics of excommunication and the evolution of clerical celibacy stir thought. The hosts also navigate the complexities of baptismal practices and emphasize the enduring relevance of the King James Bible, highlighting its impact on both worship and homilies.

The hosts dive into the intriguing ties between John Calvin and the Anglican Church, challenging common misconceptions. They discuss the complexities of Anglican identity and its governance, exploring key documents like the 39 Articles. The intricate relationship between Anglicanism and Calvinism is examined, along with historical theological debates. The discussion also touches on the importance of Christ's sacrifice and advocates a return to traditional liturgy amid modern trends. It's a fascinating exploration of faith and identity in a historical context.

On this episode, our daring hosts take a slight detour to talk with Dr. Drew Keane about the Scottish Liturgy. What is the Scottish Liturgy? Was Archbishop Laud a secret 20th century ritualist? Is the Epiclesis Protestant? All these topics and more will be discussed with levity and charity in this myth busting edition of the podcast. Click here to sign up for the 2025 Anglican Way Conference

On this episode, our daring hosts continue their journey through the formularies of the Anglican Way with a discussion of the Thirty-Nine Articles. Steven and Richard work through Article 28. Was the Lord's Supper meant to be reserved, carried about, lifted up, or worshipped? Do Anglicans believe in Eucharistic Sacrifice? How does Article 28 work in concert with the Holy Communion service itself? All these topics and more will be discussed with levity and charity. Notes: https://northamanglican.com/exposition-of-the-thirty-nine-articles-article-xxviii-part-1 https://northamanglican.com/an-exposition-of-the-thirty-nine-articles-article-xxviii-part-2 Five sources for learning more about Anglican eucharistic theology: 1. Richard Hooker This edition is in modern English and here, or in the wonderful original, it beautifully illustrates the main Anglican position. https://amazon.com/Word-Made-Flesh-Christology-Protestantism/dp/1949716333/ref=sr_1_2?sr=8-2 2. Thomas Cranmer This e-text is from the chief composer and editor of the Book of Common Prayer. https://newwhitchurch.press/cranmer/supper 3. John Jewell A patron of Hooker, his 'Apology for the Church of England' was required to be kept in Anglican churches for hundreds of years. This is his important work on the sacraments. https://anglican.net/works/john-jewel-a-treatise-of-the-sacraments-1583/ 4. Peter Martyr Vermigli The Italian reformer who taught Jewell when Cranmer and others brought Vermigli to England to teach theology at Oxford. He had a role in editing the prayer book and maybe even wrote one of the prayer book exhortations. https://davenantinstitute.org/oxford-treatise/ 5. Torrance Kirby Probably the leading expert on Hooker in the world writes a great article on the subject of the Eucharist. (When meeting in person he used this wonderful phrase to describe Hooker's eucharistic understanding: 'Real Instrumental Presence'. https://anglicanway.org/richard-hookers-transubstantiation/

On this month's episode, our daring hosts continue their journey through the formularies of the Anglican Way with a discussion of the Thirty-Nine Articles. Steven and Richard work through Article 28. What is the Lord's Supper? Do Anglicans believe in the Real Presence? How does Article 28 work in concert with the relevant Biblical texts? All these topics and more will be discussed with levity and charity. Notes: https://northamanglican.com/exposition-of-the-thirty-nine-articles-article-xxviii-part-1 https://northamanglican.com/an-exposition-of-the-thirty-nine-articles-article-xxviii-part-2 Five sources for learning more about Anglican eucharistic theology: 1. Richard Hooker This edition is in modern English and here, or in the wonderful original, it beautifully illustrates the main Anglican position. https://amazon.com/Word-Made-Flesh-Christology-Protestantism/dp/1949716333/ref=sr_1_2?sr=8-2 2. Thomas Cranmer This e-text is from the chief composer and editor of the Book of Common Prayer. https://newwhitchurch.press/cranmer/supper 3. John Jewell A patron of Hooker, his 'Apology for the Church of England' was required to be kept in Anglican churches for hundreds of years. This is his important work on the sacraments. https://anglican.net/works/john-jewel-a-treatise-of-the-sacraments-1583/ 4. Peter Martyr Vermigli The Italian reformer who taught Jewell when Cranmer and others brought Vermigli to England to teach theology at Oxford. He had a role in editing the prayer book and maybe even wrote one of the prayer book exhortations. https://davenantinstitute.org/oxford-treatise/ 5. Torrance Kirby Probably the leading expert on Hooker in the world writes a great article on the subject of the Eucharist. (When meeting in person he used this wonderful phrase to describe Hooker's eucharistic understanding: 'Real Instrumental Presence'. https://anglicanway.org/richard-hookers-transubstantiation/

On this month's episode, our daring hosts continue their journey through the formularies of the Anglican Way with a discussion of the Thirty-Nine Articles. Steven and Richard work through Article 27. What is baptism? Do Anglicans teach Baptismal Regeneration? How does Article 27, the catechism, and the service of baptism itself work together within the historical context to provide a clear and deep theological vision? All these topics and more will be discussed with levity and charity. Davenant on Baptismal Regeneration

Dive into a lively conversation on the meaning and significance of sacraments in the Anglican tradition. Discover the essential differences between baptism and the Lord's Supper, and the importance of receiving them worthily. Unpack the historical evolution of sacraments, including the transformation of extreme unction. The hosts tackle the delicate balance of exhortation before communion and spotlight the role of ministerial integrity in sacramental efficacy. It's a thoughtful exploration of faith wrapped in engaging dialogue.