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radix occasum

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A Defense of the Doctrine of the Eternal Subordination of the Son  (Yes, this is about women's ordination.)

Essays on the Ordination of Women to the Priesthood from the Episcopal Diocese of Ft. Worth

Faith and Gender: Five Aspects of Man, Fr. William Mouser

"Fasten Your Seatbelts: Can a Woman Celebrate Holy Communion as a Priest? (Video), Fr. William Mouser

Father is Head at the Table: Male Eucharistic Headship and Primary Spiritual Leadership, Ray Sutton

FIFNA Bishops Stand Firm Against Ordination of Women

God, Gender and the Pastoral Office, S.M. Hutchens

God, Sex and Gender, Gavin Ashenden

Homo Hierarchicus and Ecclesial Order, Brian Horne

How Has Modernity Shifted the Women's Ordination Debate? , Alistair Roberts

Icons of Christ: A Biblical and Systematic Theology for Women’s Ordination, Robert Yarbrough (Book Review, contra Will Witt)

Icons of Christ: Plausibility Structures, Matthew Colvin (Book Review, contra Will Witt)

Imago Dei, Persona Christi, Alexander Wilgus

Liturgy and Interchangeable Sexes, Peter J. Leithart

Ordaining Women as Deacons: A Reappraisal of the Anglican Mission in America's Policy, John Rodgers

Ordination and Embodiment, Mark Perkins (contra Will Witt)

Ordinatio femina delenda est. Why Women’s Ordination is the Canary in the Coal Mine, Richard Reeb III

Priestesses in Plano, Robert Hart

Priestesses in the Church?, C.S. Lewis

Priesthood and Masculinity, Stephen DeYoung

Reasons for Questioning Women’s Ordination in the Light of Scripture, Rodney Whitacre

Sacramental Representation and the Created Order, Blake Johnson

Ten Objections to Women Priests, Alice Linsley

The Short Answer, S.M. Hutchens

William Witt's Articles on Women's Ordination (Old Jamestown Church archive)

Women in Holy Orders: A Response, Anglican Diocese of the Living Word

Women Priests?, Eric Mascall

Women Priests: History & Theology, Patrick Reardon

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Friday
Sep232022

An Interview with N.T. Wright on Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II

This is an absolutely fascinating interview, as is this one with Gavin Ashendon.

Please understand that for most of us traditional Anglicans it is the institution, or the office, of the English monarchy that is hallowed, and not the House of Windsor per se. Most modern monarchs have been infected by modern Western liberal democracy and all that goes along with that, and His Majesty Charles III is no exception.

The thing is, an increasing number of us have come to the realization that secularism is an enemy of the Church. Why would we therefore not wish to separate ourselves from that godless Leviathan and wish instead to be governed by our fellow Christians, whether in a Christian monarchy or republic?

I do not accept the argument advanced by some that God's warning to Israel about desiring a king in I Samuel 8 means that God is a republican. There is Deut. 17:14 ff. to consider. The human Christian king is an icon of Christ's eternal kingship, just as the human Christian priest is an icon of his eternal priesthood and the human Christian prophet is an icon of his eternal prophetic ministry. Christ, according to our christology, is prophet, priest and king, and those 3 offices are hallowed in a temporal way as earthly reflections of his offices.

Have Christian monarchs sometimes been despotic? Absolutely, just as some Christian priests and prophets have sometimes proved unworthy. But it is the office that counts and not the oftentimes defective behavior of those who hold the office. This is something secularists just can't get their heads around, but that's because they are secularists and therefore think accordingly.

God rest the soul of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, and God save the King His Majesty Charles III. May he become a Christian king in the best sense of the word, but if he doesn't, may a better monarch take his place. May the English monarchy return to what it was, warts and all. It beats the rule of secularists.

Monarchy can easily be 'debunked,' but watch the faces, mark well the debunkers. These are the men whose taproot in Eden has been cut: whom no rumour of the polyphony, the dance, can reach - men to whom pebbles laid in a row are more beautiful than an arch. Where men are forbidden to honour a king, they honor millionaires, athletes, or film stars instead; even famous prostitutes or gangsters. For spiritual nature, like bodily nature, will be served; deny it food and it will gobble poison. - C.S. Lewis

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