Anglicanism, in its various international contexts, has a joyful and promising present and future rooted in its historical blend of scripture, reason and tradition, writes retired Bishop Artemio Zabala of the Diocese of North Central Philippines, also experienced in the Diocese of Los Angeles. With humor and welcoming cultural nuances of Filipino church life, Bishop Zabala makes a compelling case for the balanced value of Anglican Christianity going forward from the Windsor Report, a significant document that sought a way ...
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Anglicanism, in its various international contexts, has a joyful and promising present and future rooted in its historical blend of scripture, reason and tradition, writes retired Bishop Artemio Zabala of the Diocese of North Central Philippines, also experienced in the Diocese of Los Angeles. With humor and welcoming cultural nuances of Filipino church life, Bishop Zabala makes a compelling case for the balanced value of Anglican Christianity going forward from the Windsor Report, a significant document that sought a way forward following the different opinions expressed by the various national churches, or Provinces, of the Anglican Communion following the ordination of an openly gay bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire. An insightful foreword is written by Frederick H. Borsch, retired Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles and former dean of the chapel at Princeton University.
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