Will the addresses on Saturday morning be posted as well at Anglican TV? We really wanted to hear those too but alas my husband had to work on Saturday so we were not there.
I have watched the videos – well worth while – and also to watch them in sequence from the bottom up as the theme is developed over time and space. Thanks so much to you Kevin, and to those who worked to put this conference together and to the speakers who have put a lot of research and passion into the talks they gave. It is a rich resource for all Anglicans, and probably many who are not. It takes in the whole sweep from the early church in England, reformation and its formularies, in particular Bishop Chartres exposition on the prayer book, the history of the establishment of the Anglican witness in North America, particularly in South Carolina, the parallel driving influences of the revivals from the 18th Century and of the worldwide mission focus of Anglicanism they drove; again with the South Carolina connection. Then there is the vision of Bishop Lawrence who is clearly determined not to miss the opportunity held out by a crisis and continue the evangelisation of his predecessors, principalities and powers notwithstanding. I look forward to listening to Bishop Ben in due course.
Will the addresses on Saturday morning be posted as well at Anglican TV? We really wanted to hear those too but alas my husband had to work on Saturday so we were not there.
blu cat lady, you may want to email Kevin Kallsen: anglicantv AT gmail DOT com
Greetings, By the end of today I will have all the public videos online.
Thanks
Kevin
I have watched the videos – well worth while – and also to watch them in sequence from the bottom up as the theme is developed over time and space. Thanks so much to you Kevin, and to those who worked to put this conference together and to the speakers who have put a lot of research and passion into the talks they gave. It is a rich resource for all Anglicans, and probably many who are not. It takes in the whole sweep from the early church in England, reformation and its formularies, in particular Bishop Chartres exposition on the prayer book, the history of the establishment of the Anglican witness in North America, particularly in South Carolina, the parallel driving influences of the revivals from the 18th Century and of the worldwide mission focus of Anglicanism they drove; again with the South Carolina connection. Then there is the vision of Bishop Lawrence who is clearly determined not to miss the opportunity held out by a crisis and continue the evangelisation of his predecessors, principalities and powers notwithstanding. I look forward to listening to Bishop Ben in due course.
Bravo.
I would like to thank Anglican TV and Kevin Kallsen for all his hard work in making these available.