A Christian theologian explains why he is LGBTQIA+ affirming. He discusses liberation theology and how it informs his position, the Biblical texts often used against such a position, and finally, he gives a personal account of what led him to an affirming stance.

Anglican Queer Theology class

Ryan Danker chats with Fr. Richard Bastible, Fr. Matthew Olver, Fr. Steve Rice, and Fr. Robin Ward about defining characteristics of Anglo-Catholicism.

A presentation of an Anglo-Catholic Mass alongside out-takes explaining the rationale behind manual acts and additions.

An Episcopal course in liturgy and gender

An Episcopal course in hats, vestments & colors in liturgy

An Episcopal course in Exorcism and Healing Liturgies in Christianity

An Episcopal course in Marian Spirituality

On this episode, Fr. Creighton and Fr. Wesley sit down with Abp. Mark Haverland of the Anglican Catholic Church to discuss why Mary matters. Specifically, they delve into the significance of Mariology, how Anglicans handle to controversial Marian dogmas of immaculate conception, perpetual virginity, and assumption, and what Anglican piety and devotion to Mary should look like.

If there's somethin' strange in the neighborhood… who ya gonna call? Reverend Jason Bray! At heart, he’s a quintessential Anglican vicar, who conducts wedding services and baptises children, but Rev Jason Bray also works as a deliverance minister (exorcist), helping people to rid their home of ghosts and spirits. As it’s announced that there’s going to be a reboot sequel of the 1973 hit, real life ‘Exorcist’ Reverend Bray returns to share more of his ghoulish stories, explain why some people can predict the future, and how multiple people can sometimes see the same apparition.

An introduction and defense of Anglo Catholicism

The bones of the monastic hours can certainly be found in Cranmer's daily offices, but what influence did monasticism have on the development of Anglican theology? From St. Aidan's Lindisfarne community to Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries, asceticism played a significant role in the historical, political, and religious development of the theology of the Church in England. The Prayerbook assumes certain ascetic principles and abandons or ignores others.

In this BCP Part 2 video we delve deeper into the way this ancient book is intended to shape us in our journey with Jesus, illustrated with some yummy cookies (the kind you eat not the computer kind).

This session looks at the Episcopal Church's approach to Christian theology

Julian of Norwich is admired by theologians, feminists, historians, and everyone in between. She's a figure that's hard to pin down and whose influence can be seen from bumper stickers to Ph.D. dissertations. In this interview, Veronica Mary Rolf explains how Julian is both the most and least well-known Medieval woman. In doing so, she brings the theology and life of Julian of Norwich alive, revealing her to be much more than her famous saying (which isn't even really her's) "all shall be well." In this interview, we explore several of Julian's mystical revelations which cover topics from the trinity to the motherhood of Jesus.

Following on from the series 'Julian of Norwich: a medieval take on lockdown and how to survive it', Canon Emma Pennington presents this 6-part series - 'The English Mystics: their relevance for us today' - which focuses on the unique group of devotional writers at the end of the fourteenth century called The English Mystics. Each wrote from a different background and perspective but all spoke to a burgeoning lay audience about the life of faith and prayer.

Rowan Williams explores Mary’s life in the Gospels, from the Annunciation to the Cross and Pentecost: a story where heaven and earth come close together. He says that her story frames the life of Jesus, inviting us to ponder, as she does, the scale and scope of what happens in the transforming, revolutionary life of her son.

The works of John Donne, one of England's foremost poets and priests, were brought to life in words and music at St Paul's Cathedral on April 26 2012. St Paul's in association with Poet in the City and Winning Words, presented the special event in the cathedral where Donne was Dean from 1621-31.

John Donne was an English poet, scholar, soldier and secretary born into a recusant family, who later became a cleric in the Church of England. Under royal patronage, he was made Dean of St Paul's Cathedral in London. He is considered the preeminent representative of the metaphysical poets.

John Donne was an English poet, scholar, soldier and secretary born into a recusant family, who later became a cleric in the Church of England. Under royal patronage, he was made Dean of St Paul's Cathedral in London. He is considered the preeminent representative of the metaphysical poets.

George Herbert was an English poet, orator, and priest of the Church of England. His poetry is associated with the writings of the metaphysical poets, and he is recognised as "one of the foremost British devotional lyricists." He was born in Wales into an artistic and wealthy family and largely raised in England.

George Herbert was an English poet, orator, and priest of the Church of England. His poetry is associated with the writings of the metaphysical poets, and he is recognised as "one of the foremost British devotional lyricists." He was born in Wales into an artistic and wealthy family and largely raised in England.

George Herbert was an English poet, orator, and priest of the Church of England. His poetry is associated with the writings of the metaphysical poets, and he is recognised as "one of the foremost British devotional lyricists." He was born in Wales into an artistic and wealthy family and largely raised in England.

The Russian fathers of Sophiology

Michael started studying Protestant mystics of the last 400 years, and that led him to research Russian mystics and submerged traditions within Christianity. His findings have been published as books, and he hosts a podcast and an annual magazine to re-ignite creativity. Central to his mission is the re-discovery of our connection in Creation, and the presence in Sacred Scripture of an ignored angelic being known as Wisdom/Sophia.

Michael Martin, Ph.D. is a philosopher, poet, musician, songwriter, editor, and biodynamic farmer. He spent sixteen years as a Waldorf teacher and Master Teacher, and taught at the university and college level for over seventeen years. He began biodynamic farming in 1990 and currently raises dairy goats, bees, and other animals while managing a market garden with his wife and some of his nine children. His poetry and scholarship have appeared in many journals and he is the editor of 'Jesus the Imagination: A Journal of Spiritual Revolution'.

The Episcopal Church Inquirers Class on Music and the Hymnal.

on the Book Of Common Prayer.

What is an Episcopalian is a class explaining who Episcopalians are in today's world. This class is part of the inquirers class for anyone interested in joining the Episcopal Church or simply want to know more about the Episcopal Church. DVDs of this program is available directly from All Saints' Episcopal Church at 501 S. Phoenix Ave, Russellville, AR 72802.

What Does the Episcopal Church Teach?

Christian Doctrine in the Anglican Tradition

Discussion 1—Doctrine, Dogma, and Adiaphora

First Reading: 2 Kings 4: 42-44

Psalm 145: 10-19

Second Reading: Ephesians 3: 14-21

Gospel: John 6: 1-21

First Reading: Wisdom of Solomon 1: 13-15; 2: 23-24

Psalm 130

Second Reading: 2 Corinthians 8: 7-15

Gospel: Mark 5:21-43

What's the Episcopal Church and how does it work?

The Rev. Betsey Monnot engages in a forum discussion on the verses in the bible which are commonly believed to refer to homosexuality.

Did Anglicanism begin with Henry VIII? How did Christianity get to the British Isles? What is Celtic Christianity?

The Rev. Dr. Dan Matthews taught the Rector's Forum Sunday Class on September 15, 2013 at Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church

Confession is an important Sacrament by which God forgives our sins. For some, though, making a confession can be scary or daunting. In today's episode, Fr. Hayden, Fr. Creighton, and Fr. Wesley talk about some ways you can prepare to make a good confession.

Anglican orders in light of recent events at St. John Lateran in Rome.

It's easy to theorize and speculate about angels and demons. But what do you do when you actually encounter demonic activity in your home or parish? Fr. Creighton and Fr. Hayden find out by sitting with Fr. Matt Harlow, the Canon to the Ordinary in the Diocese of the Eastern United States of the Anglican Province of America, as he recounts an experience they had at his parish, Christ the Redeemer in Warner Robins, Georgia.