Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Mission in the Anglican Communion
View through CrossRef
This chapter discusses the development of Anglicanism through mission and argues that mission is essential to the church’s existence and flourishing. It proposes that the church’s mission has two aspects: the deepening and revitalization of the lives of those already within the Christian community, and the extension of the Gospel beyond the boundaries of that community. Among the key issues covered are the mission in the Reformation era, Evangelicals and abolition of slavery, mission under colonialism, as well as specific regions such as India, Rwanda, Burundi, Congo, Madagascar, Quebec and Haiti. The chapter then considers the modern mission by discussing the Nigerian experience, the struggle against apartheid, and the rebirth of Chinese Christianity. The last section allows the reader to consider the mission beyond Anglicanism.
Title: Mission in the Anglican Communion
Description:
This chapter discusses the development of Anglicanism through mission and argues that mission is essential to the church’s existence and flourishing.
It proposes that the church’s mission has two aspects: the deepening and revitalization of the lives of those already within the Christian community, and the extension of the Gospel beyond the boundaries of that community.
Among the key issues covered are the mission in the Reformation era, Evangelicals and abolition of slavery, mission under colonialism, as well as specific regions such as India, Rwanda, Burundi, Congo, Madagascar, Quebec and Haiti.
The chapter then considers the modern mission by discussing the Nigerian experience, the struggle against apartheid, and the rebirth of Chinese Christianity.
The last section allows the reader to consider the mission beyond Anglicanism.
Related Results
Ecumenism and Post-Anglicanism, Transnational Anglican Compactism, and Cosmo-transAnglicanism
Ecumenism and Post-Anglicanism, Transnational Anglican Compactism, and Cosmo-transAnglicanism
Proceeding from autobiography, this chapter analyses the multiple dimensions that influenced the formation of the Church of South India. Such a post-Anglican ecumenical movement wa...
Wesleys and the Anglican Mission to Georgia, 1735–1738
Wesleys and the Anglican Mission to Georgia, 1735–1738
The Wesleys and the Anglican Mission to Georgia, 1735-1738 considers the fascinating early history of a small group of men commissioned by trustees in England to spread Protestanti...
Moving the Anglican Communion
Moving the Anglican Communion
This chapter explores Anglican ethical and ecclesiological responses to migration under such headings as hospitality to the stranger and justice. Following an historical discussion...
Sexuality and Communion
Sexuality and Communion
Although the reporting of Anglican Communion and sexuality has been disproportionate and often ill-informed, debates about sexuality, including homosexuality, have been and will re...
Conflicts Within the Anglican Communion
Conflicts Within the Anglican Communion
The churches of the Anglican Communion discussed issues of sex and gender throughout the twentieth century and into the twenty-first century. Arguments about gender focused on the ...
Introduction
Introduction
The Anglican Communion is the third largest Christian denomination and claims a membership of some 80 million members in about 164 countries. Given that there are only around two h...
Context, Character, and Challenges
Context, Character, and Challenges
What skills and knowledge does one require for ministerial formation? It is a question to which a variety of answers could be offered—from several different parts of the Anglican C...
Anglicans in the Horn of Africa
Anglicans in the Horn of Africa
In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, Anglican missionaries attempted to bring renewal to the ancient Ethiopian Orthodox Church by teaching the Orthodox clergy and people the ...

