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Discover the leadership, ministry, and lasting legacy of the Apostle Peter — the rock who helped shape the early Christian Church.

From Augustine to Henry VIII, discover how conflict, kings, and ancient roots prepared the English Church for Reformation.

Explore the ancient Celtic Church—missionary, learned, and vibrant long before Augustine. A forgotten chapter of Britain’s earliest Christian history.

A clear overview of how the early Church grew, faced persecution, formed doctrine, and preserved apostolic authority from AD 30–325.

Explore Anglicanism—an ancient, sacramental Christian tradition shaped by Scripture, tradition, worship, and mission across centuries.

Discover why the early Church saw apostolic succession as the true test of Christian authenticity and the foundation of Christ’s one, apostolic Church.

Discover why the early Church saw apostolic succession as the true test of Christian authenticity and the foundation of Christ’s one, apostolic Church.

From the earliest days of Christianity, the Eucharist has stood at the very center of Christian worship. Far from being merely symbolic, the historic Christian faith has consistently affirmed the Real Presence of Christ in the Lord’s Supper—that Christ is truly and substantially present in the bread and wine. This is not metaphor, not poetry, and not psychological symbolism. It is sacrament: God acting through created means to give His people sanctifying grace.

From the earliest days of Christianity, the Eucharist has stood at the very center of Christian worship. Far from being merely symbolic, the historic Christian faith has consistently affirmed the Real Presence of Christ in the Lord’s Supper—that Christ is truly and substantially present in the bread and wine. This is not metaphor, not poetry, and not psychological symbolism. It is sacrament: God acting through created means to give His people sanctifying grace.

Among the earliest and most universal doctrines of the Christian Church is the confession of “one baptism for the remission of sins.” So foundational was this belief that the early Church embedded it directly into the Nicene Creed—a testament to its central role in Christian identity and salvation. Historically, the apostolic and early Christian witness was unanimous: baptism is a sacred act in which God Himself grants new life, forgiveness, and the indwelling of the Holy Sp

Among the earliest and most universal doctrines of the Christian Church is the confession of “one baptism for the remission of sins.” So foundational was this belief that the early Church embedded it directly into the Nicene Creed—a testament to its central role in Christian identity and salvation. Historically, the apostolic and early Christian witness was unanimous: baptism is a sacred act in which God Himself grants new life, forgiveness, and the indwelling of the Holy Sp

Essential interpretive principles for reading scripture faithfully, in order to understand scripture the way Christ's apostles, and the early church fathers, did.

An Advent meditation on O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, the Bread from Heaven, Holy Communion, and preparing our hearts for Christ’s return.

Endurance in Adversity In our Gospel reading today, we hear some people speaking about how magnificent Herod’s Temple was. Herod reconstructed the Temple in 19 BC, and it truly was a magnificent structure—the glory of Israel, the focal point of religious life for all the Jews, and a testimony to every visitor. It represented God’s presence among His people. Jesus hears people marveling over the Temple, and He says: “As for these things that you see, the days will come when th

Jesus confronts the Sadducees with the truth of the resurrection and reveals God as the God of the living, calling us to hope and eternal life.

A reflection on the Pharisee and the tax collector, revealing how humility, repentance, and God’s mercy shape our justification before Him.

A powerful meditation on the ten lepers, faith in motion, gratitude, and living a Eucharistic life shaped by Christ’s mercy.

A powerful look at living righteously amid wickedness and cultural darkness, and how Scripture assures us of God’s faithfulness and final victory.

A reflection on faith, works, and compassion through the parable of the rich man and Lazarus and what it means for believers today.

Why Anglican? Explore the ancient, scriptural, and sacramental tradition that welcomes all Christians into a beautiful, historic life of worship.