Thoughts upon the lawfulness and expediency of church establishments : and suggestions for the appropriation of the Clergy Reserves in Upper Canada as far as respects and Church of England in a letter to C.A. Hagerman, Esq., M.P., solicitor general of Upper Canada /

Includes bibliographical references.

A dissent from the Church of England fully justified : and proved to be the genuine and just consequence of the allegiance which is due to Jesus Christ, the only lawgiver in the Church : being the Dissenting Gentleman's letters, &c. in answer to the Letters of the Rev. Mr. White on that subject /

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the Church of England in the colonies and foreign dependencies of the British Empire /

On cover: Anderson's History of the colonial church.

The Loyality of the clergy of the Church of England in Virginia to the colony in 1776 and their conduct.

"A list of parishes and the ministers in them": p. 5-14.

The scrutinized priest:women in the Church of England negotiating professional and sacred clothing regimes

This article examines the integration of women priests in the Church of England through the lens of dress. Clothing is a salient dynamic in occupational cultures, particularly in relation to the regulation of gendered bodies. Women's ordination to the priesthood was only sanctioned in 1992. Complex clothing regimes are negotiated, for ordination bestows upon the priest certain clothing rights and responsibilities. However, such attire has traditionally been associated only with the male body, creating tension in relation to women's appropriation of this sacred and professional dress. Based on in-depth interviews with 17 Anglican clergy women, this article will focus both on the scrutiny the women experienced in relation to their clothing choices, as well as the relationship the women themselves negotiated with their clothes. It will be argued that as representatives of both a sacred and professional domain, clothing had to be carefully managed by clergy. Dress functioned as a key test in women's integration into the organization, often operating as a constraining and exclusionary mechanism. © 2013 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

The Church of England : Charity Law and Human Rights

This book examines the interface between religion, charity law and human rights. It does so by treating the Church of England and its current circumstances as a timely case study providing an opportunity to examine the tensions that have now become such a characteristic feature of that interface. Firstly, it suggests that the Church is the primary source of canon law principles that have played a formative role in shaping civic morality throughout the common law jurisdictions: the history of their emergence and enforcement by the State in post-Reformation England is recorded and assessed. Secondly, it reveals that of such principles those of greatest weight were associated with matters of sexuality: in particular, for centuries, family law was formulated and applied with regard for the sanctity of the heterosexual marital family which provided the only legally permissible context for any form of sexual relationship. Thirdly, given that history, it identifies and assesses the particular implications that now arise for the Church as a consequence of recent charity law reform outcomes and human rights case law developments: a comparative analysis of religion related case law is provided. Finally, following an outline of the structure and organizational functions of the Church, a detailed analysis is undertaken of its success in engaging with these issues in the context of the Lambeth Conferences, the wider Anglican Communion and in the ill-fated Covenant initiative. From the perspective of the dilemmas currently challenging the moral authority of the Church of England, this book identifies and explores the contemporary ‘moral imperatives’ or red line issues that now threaten the coherence of Christian religions in most leading common law nations. Gay marriage and abortion are among the host of morally charged and deeply divisive topics demanding a reasoned response and leadership from religious bodies. Attention is given to the judicial interpretation and evaluation of these and other issues that now undermine the traditional role of the Church of England. As the interface between religion, charity law and human rights becomes steadily more fractious, with religious fundamentalism and discrimination acquiring a higher profile, there is now a pressing need for a more balanced relationship between those with and those without religious beliefs. This book will be an invaluable aid in starting the process of achieving a triangulated relationship between the principles of canon law, charity law and human rights law.

Australia's greatest need : with an introductory note by the Archbishop of Brisbane /

"Errata": slip inserted.

History of the reformation of the Church of England. : In two parts. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Circum præcordia; the collects of the holy Catholic church as set forth by the Church of England in her book of common prayer for every Sunday in the year.

"... Four hundred and fifty copies have been printed on Van Gelder hand-made paper ..."

An epitome of the first book of Dr. John Bridges' Defence of the government of the Church of England in ecclesiastical matters /

A continuation of the author's An epistle to the terrible priests of the convocation house.

A companion for the festivals and fasts of the Church of England : with collects and prayers for each solemnity /

Mode of access: Internet.

A companion for the festivals and fasts of the Church of England; with collects and prayers for each solemnity.

Mode of access: Internet.

A companion for the festivals and fasts of the church of England with collects and prayers for each solemnity.

Mode of access: Internet.

Historical notices of the missions of the Church of England in the North American colonies, previous to the independence of the United States:

Mode of access: Internet.

Historical notices of the missions of the Church of England in the North American colonies, previous to the independence of the United States: chiefly from the ms. documents of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.

Previously published in part in the British Magazine.