[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
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Patristic Lectionary—23 May 2020, Saturday in the Sixth Week of Eastertide
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
Patristic Lectionary—21 May 2020, The Ascension
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
Patristic Lectionary—18 May, Monday in the Sixth Week of Eastertide; Rogation Day; St. John I, Pope and Martyr
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
Patristic Lectionary—16 May, Saturday in the Fifth Week of Eastertide
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
Patristic Lectionary—14 May, Thursday in the Fifth Week of Eastertide
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
“Behind the Petition: A Brief Account of How Anglicans Received Ordinariate Status”
Father Jack Augustine Barker, Obl.S.B., presented “Behind the Petition: A Brief Account of How Anglicans Received Ordinariate Status” at the Anglicanorum Coetibus Society’s November 2019 conference in Toronto. The presentation—read by Clara Chung, since Father Barker was unable to be present for health reasons—is now available on both Facebook and YouTube.
12 May – Dom Gregory Dix
“May 12 honors Dom Gregory Dix, who made his transition on this day in 1952. Born George Eglinton Alston Dix, he chose the name Gregory upon taking monastic vows. He was received into the Anglican Benedictine community of Nashdom Abbey, Buckinghamshire, England, and became prior in 1948. “Gregory Dix was a noted scholar whose work…
Patristic Lectionary—11 May, Monday in the Fifth Week of Eastertide
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
Patristic Lectionary—9 May, Saturday in the Fourth Week of Eastertide
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
Patristic Lectionary—7 May, Thursday in the Fourth Week of Eastertide
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
Patristic Lectionary—4 May, Monday in the Fourth Week of Eastertide; The English Martyrs
[Consonant with both Anglicanism’s and monasticism’s love of patristic theology-spirituality, I occasionally post selections from Durham University’s two-year lectionary for the Divine Office that draws mostly from patristic writings. The lectionary was initially edited by Stephen Mark Holmes (University of Edinburgh School of Divinity) and subsequently re-edited and formatted by Michele Freyhauf (Durham University). Click here for…
