Playlist:

playlist Go to the Anglican Church (topic) playlist

Filter by Categories

The West's Religion Problem

CGG Weekly by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

The West sees religion as useful, but on its own terms. In the present climate, religion as a force for encouraging moral conduct is practically powerless.

Jesus, Paul, and the Christian Right

CGG Weekly by John W. Ritenbaugh

What did Jesus and Paul do politically and/or socially to change people's lives in their times? The answer to that question is 'nothing.'

Lest We Forget (2020)

Commentary by Mark Schindler

Mark Schindler, focuses upon the Separatists who fled to Leyden in 1609, to escape persecution from the Anglican Church, which although broke away politically from the Roman Catholic Church, nevertheless retained some of the customs and teachings of Catholicism which the Pilgrims found repulsive. In order to preserve their cultural identity, the Pilgrims arranged for Passage to the New World aboard the Mayflower, establishing a colony called New England, based upon Christian self-government, making faith and dependence upon God the cornerstone of an emerging great nation, a nation George Washington and our forefathers realized could be sustained only by dependence upon Our Eternal God. Lest we forget, this event ( the Mayflower Compact) took place exactly 400 years ago, prompting two major religious leaders , Franklin Graham to lead a Day of Prayer in the nations capital and Jonathan Kahn to proclaim a Shuva- or return of the nation to God, (solemnly reading Hosea 14, Micah 7, and Joel 2) 40 days before the next election lest we forget our duty to Almighty God

Pilgrim's Progress

Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by Mark Schindler

Each one of God's elect will go through a continuous succession of metaphorical hurricanes that will scuttle us unless we keep our focus on Christ.

Today's Christianity (Part One): Christianity Goes Global

'Prophecy Watch' by Charles Whitaker

Americans and Europeans once provided the driving force behind mainstream Christianity, but Asians, Africans, and Latin Americans are now re-energizing it.