The Rev. Adam Young teaches through the history of the church in this video. “Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch, is arguably the most important and influential of the Apostolic Fathers. In this first of two lectures on the man’s letters we will introduce the bishop, his history, journey, and context. We …
The Rev. Adam Young teaches through the history of the church in this video. “2 Clement is the earliest record of a full Christian sermon. Recorded between roughly AD 95 – AD 140, likely in Rome or Corinth, we are given a glimpse of the style and priority of the …
The Rev. Adam Young teaches through the history of the church in this video. “Turning westward from the Eastern Roman Empire we come across the so called First Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians. This letter reads and feels substantially different from the Didache and Barnabas, having been written in …
The Rev. Adam Young teaches through the history of the church in this video. “The Epistle of Barnabas tracks the increasing divide between the Rabbinic Jewish Synagogue and the Christian Church. In this short work the author attempts to prove that the whole Old Testament is actually about Jesus and …
The Rev. Adam Young teaches through the history of the church in this video. “The Didache is probably the earliest Christian document outside of the New Testament, being written around the years AD50-80 (though dating is notoriously difficult!)”
The Rev. Adam Young teaches through the history of the church in this video. “In this first lecture of our series on Church History we explore the basic question of why someone should study Church History in the first place. Following this we discuss what the Church was like in …
In this video interview from St. Helen’s Bishopsgate, Phillip Jensen discusses the background and doctrinal heritage of Anglican evangelicals.
In this video from the Jesmond Conference, David Holloway addresses the history and biblical foundations of Anglicanism.
Clair Ridgway, author of On this Day in Tudor History discusses the introduction of the Book of Common Prayer on June 9, 1549.
In this Open House podcast episode, Dr. Paul Barnett discusses the historical background of Easter. He addresses some of the literary, archaeological, and biblical evidences of the resurrection of Jesus.
Henry Jansma describes how reading Puritan works can contribute to a better understanding of Anglican history and doctrine. From time to time I am asked why as an Anglican I include reading the Puritans as a discipline in my daily office of prayer (Anglican clergy take an oath to pray …
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