Doesn't official Anglican teaching rule out an inter-faith coronation?

Doesn't official Anglican teaching rule out an inter-faith coronation?

Surely it is not being a 'swivel-eyed loon' to suggest that the coronation of the next Supreme Governor of the Church of England should be faithful to its stated beliefs about the supremacy and uniqueness of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Gay marriage: Christians are experiencing our own kind of exile

Changes to the law on marriage reflect the challenge we have on our hands to win the hearts and minds of the next generation

Crown him with many crowns? Prince Charles and a multi-faith coronation

Will it matter if Prince Charles is crowned king in some sort of multi-faith coronation ceremony?

New church attendance figures – do the numbers add up?

By David Baker

Is it just me, or is there something not quite right about the latest batch of church attendance figures?

Remembering Dallas Willard

By James Catford

James Catford, Chief Executive of Bible Society, talks about the impact the late writer and philosopher Dallas Willard had on him

Pakistan elections: Christians are tired of meaningless rhetoric

By Nasir Saeed

Sadly when politicians speak of "equal rights and protection" – a slogan they love to bring out at election time – Christians know how hollow these words are

Right to die – or wrong to kill?

By David Baker

Should people be allowed the right to die with the help of a doctor?

Beyond same-sex marriage: the Gospel remains our most important message to the world

By Quentin Vacheron

The final vote of the French Parliament on same-sex marriage is due to take place on Tuesday and I feel a degree of relief that we are nearly done with the debates that have dragged on for over a year.

Can we agree to disagree?

By Ken Gardiner

The manner in which we disagree is so often dishonouring to Christ and is, therefore, an appalling witness to the world

From a 'frog' to the 'roast beefs': Chin up!

By Quentin Vacheron

I am a French Christian but the secularism of my home country has never got me down

Death disorientated: what Thatcher's passing reveals about us

By David Baker

We as a nation have lost our way in handling death

Without God, further crisis

By Dick Slikker

As Christians, what should we be doing in the midst of the present economic crisis?

Welfare reform: Thatcher's politics are still relevant

By Rob James

I am convinced that the Government's case for welfare reform has a moral dimension

Where are vision, conviction and guts in today's political leaders?

By Harvey Thomas

It has become hard to support any political party, because vision, principles and values have been swallowed by the struggle to survive and repel the next leadership coup.

Lord Carey's Comments – Are we a persecuted church?

By Tony Ward

In Britain the cost of being a Christian has hitherto not been as great as elsewhere, although the climate has certainly changed in the last twenty years

Teacher troubles

By Robert Eden

Teachers, by the very nature of their work, have a job that includes an often unappreciated, much greater social role.

Will the new Archbishop of Canterbury stand up for the marginalised?

By Julian Mann

Those of us who belong to the Church of England need an Archbishop who will set us an example of Christ-like concern for the truly marginalised in British society

The power of prayer: are you ready for the real ride?

By Rob James

If we want to see God answering our prayers, that will sometimes mean accepting the way of the cross

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