Anglican Eucharistic Theology

 
 
 
 
 

http://www.frjeffreysteel.blogspot.com/

The web blog of Fr Jeffrey Steel, who is in holy orders in the Diocese of Durham in England.  Fr Jeffrey is has been studying for the degree of PhD at Durham University under the supervision of The Rev’d Professor David Brown, who was one of the examiner’s for my own PhD thesis.  With Professor Brown’s move to St Andrew’s University in Scotland Fr Jeffrey is moving to that university to follow his supervisor.  Fr Jeffrey’s research is on the eucharistic theology of Lancelot Andrewes.  This site is well presented and a place where you can expect to engage in reasoned and intelligent discussion.  Jeffrey has kindly linked my site to his.  Highly recommended.


http://www.liturgy.co.nz

This site describes itself as: “An independent website serving individuals and communities seeking to have worship that is vital, transforming and faithful”.  It is run by a school chaplain in New Zealand called Bosco Peters and presents an extensive and very worthwhile set of materials.  Bosco has been kind enough to link my site to his.  Highly recommended.


http://www.teforall.org/index.html

This excellent site of the Episcopal Church of the United States of America provides resources for theological education.  They have listed my site in the Resources sections in the area called ‘Our Anglican Identity - Anglican Worship & Book of Common Prayer’.  Click on this link and then scroll down:

http://www.teforall.org/resources_10_bcp.html


http://anglicansonline.org

A very comprehensive web site which is updated weekly and contains a wealth of information on all things Anglican.  Anglicans Online have listed my site amongst their collection of theological resources.  A vital resource.


http://anglicanhistory.org

An extensive site titled Project Canterbury and containing a huge wealth of information on the Anglican Communion.  Highly recommended.


http://www.newcastle.edu.au

The university where I studied for my PhD.


http://www.newcastle.edu.au/faculty/education-arts/lovatterry/index.html

My PhD supervisor was the Pro-Vice Chancellor (Education and Arts) of the University of Newcastle.  I have enormous respect for this man and his ability as an academic and a supervisor.


http://www.ngs.nsw.edu.au

I worked as the School Chaplain at Newcastle Grammar School from 2001 to the end of 2007.  The School is quite old by Australian standards with links back to 1816 when a school was begun in the vestry of the first Anglican church in Newcastle (Christ Church - later Christ Church Cathedral).


http://www.newcastlecathedral.org.au/index.html

Christ Church Cathedral Newcastle is the mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Newcastle.  It is also the School Chapel of Newcastle Grammar School (best school chapel in Australia!).  I was a Canon in Residence of Christ Church Cathedral during the time I was School Chaplain at Newcastle Grammar School.


http://www.canberragoulburn.anglican.org/

From the beginning of 2008 I began to work as a priest in the Anglican Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn.  Information about the Diocese can be gained by visiting this web site.


http://www.stpaulsmanuka.org.au/

In early 2008 I became the ninth Rector of the Parish of St Paul’s Manuka in Canberra in the Australian Capital Territory.  Information about the parish can be gained by visiting this web site.


http://australia.anglican.org

The Anglican Church of Australia site.  There is information here about the church and its dioceses.


http://anglicancommunion.org

The web site of the Anglican Communion.  Lots to explore here.


http://www.logos.com/products/prepub/details/2940

This valuable set of resources on the Oxford Movement is being published by Logos.   The pre-publication price is very reasonable.  The Darwell Stone work on the history of the Eucharist alone is a valuable source of information covering the period to the beginning of the twentieth century.  The other material is an added bonus.  Highly recommended for anyone wanting source material on the Oxford Movement.











 

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