Anglicanism: Three Streams, One Church
Nothing is wasted if it adds to the person you are. Kevin Cook shares his journey and how three streams converged into one faith in his life.
Charismatic Anglicanism and Church Planting
Head Pastor of Trinity Anglican Church in Atlanta, GA, Kris McDaniel shares his journey into the Anglican church, the appeal of Anglicanism, and his passion for church planting.
St. Benedict For the Rest of Us (8 Tips)
St. Benedict was an amazing man of God. Winfield Bevins translates his spiritual practices to us.
Ministry, Mission, and Sabbath in Anglicanism
Jack King, Rector of Apostles Anglican Church in Knoxville, TN, sits down with Winfield Bevins to talk about ministering to a local community, rhythms of mission and Sabbath, as well as his journey into Anglicanism.
Worshipping with Our Bodies
What's with all those movements they're making? Winfield Bevins explains the rich meaning of all the bowing, crossing, and kneeling Anglicans do during worship.
Church Planting, Mission, and Living a Balanced Life of Ministry
Listen in as Winfield Bevins interviews David Roseberry about church planting, mission, and living a balanced life of ministry
Rearview Mirror: Order of Worship for Pentecost Sunday
As a part of our "rearview mirror" series, we asked worship director Marty Reardon to share his church's Order of Worship from Pentecost. Use...
The Early Methodists Watched Over One Another in Love
What was one of the things that held the Methodist movement together? Kevin Watson's book, The Class Meeting, explains that Early Methodists' practice of watching over one another in love was what caused the movement and the people to flourish.
Lent is Not Counter-Cultural
What, at its essence, does it mean to be counter-cultural? Ryan Danker discusses the problem with being counter-cultural, how Jesus has ushered in a new kind of culture, and what Lent has to do with it.
Church Planting and the Anglican Tradition
In this video interview, Winfield Bevins and Dan Alger sit down to discuss both the positive contributions and the cultural barriers of planting a church in the Anglican tradition. They conclude that the richness of Anglicanism is fertile ground for missional work in 21st century America.