You Shouldn't Do That
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Do you think, dear friends, that some kind of switch flipped and DJT was
allowed to take power? That the Deep State is and was controlled by a
deeper...
1 hour ago
An unsanctioned, underground forum from a blogger in the Upstate of South Carolina.
I'm St. Jerome! I'm a passionate Christian, fiercely devoted to Jesus Christ and his Church. I am willing to labor long hours in the Lord’s vineyard, and I have little patience with those who are less willing or able to work as I do. My passions often carry me into temptation zones of wrath, lust, and pride. Find out which Church Father you are at The Way of the Fathers! |
The Pewster should not hold his breath waiting for an apology from Bishop Epting. Nor should the Primates hold their collective breath waiting for an apology and repentance from the Episcopal Church. Neither is forthcoming. What is coming is a break in the Anglican Communion brought on by a Church hierarchy that has moved too far left and an ABC who continues to call for compromise. In the Episcopal Church, "compromise" means the left won't budge so everyone must join them. As John Henry Newman pointed out, the middle way only works on paper.
ReplyDeleteEpting says he is too busy at the HOB right now to respond to the comments to his blog. Remind me to check in on him later in the week.
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ReplyDeleteDid anyone at the HOB pay attention that today's assigned reading was from 1Corinthians 5:1-8? Here's the link http://bible.oremus.org/?passage=1+Corinthians+5:1-8
ReplyDeleteMy guess is that it will take several dump trucks of leaven to mellow out the HOB.
ReplyDeleteof possible interest
ReplyDeletehttp://www.charismamag.com/fireinmybones/
Bishop Salmon's reasons for not supporting the HOB response to the Primates:
ReplyDelete1. It did not respond as requested to the three points raised by the Anglican Primates in Dar es Salaam.
2. It did not provide alternative oversight that met the needs of those who asked for it.
3. It placed the condition that our responses must be in keeping with our Constitution and Canons. The chaos we are in requires tremendous grace, not law.
4. There is oppression of those not in agreement, often unaware to those responsible.
5. Statements by our leadership saying that 95% of the Church was doing well or that only a small percentage were affected makes discussion impossible. The Episcopal Church Foundation says we are in a systemic decline which is significant.