Reviews for The history of the Book of common prayer in its bearing on present eucharistic controversies

The average rating for The history of the Book of common prayer in its bearing on present eucharistic controversies based on 2 reviews is 4.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2010-06-21 00:00:00 Diana Fogle I've spent a fair amount of time in Anglican schools and churches, and not once has this book been covered, which is truly a shame. I don't know what he was intending to write when he did this, but it is probably the closest thing I've come across to an Anglican systematic. He centers his exploration on the four points of the Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral (Sacraments, Scripture, Creeds, and Apostolicity) and explores at length how the life, death, and resurrection of Christ is manifested and plays itself out in each point. Good read for anyone wanting to get more acquainted with Anglican thought outside of the descriptive books one finds in more Adult ed courses.

Review # 2 was written on 2013-03-29 00:00:00 Matthew Cardello One of the most exceptional books of theology I have yet read. I am not in accord with it in every part, but in general I take the point and am in agreement with the position. This book works towards an understanding of full and genuine catholicity (wholeness). I think there is not a single page on which I have not marked a passage as particularly important and worthy of further thought. I am sure I will read and reread this book many times as well as study it again and again.