Resources

The fourteenth-century theologian John Wycliffe, best known as the translator of the first English Bible, is an attractive figure to modern evangelicals, often characterised – even mythologised – as the ‘morning star of the Reformation’. How can his life and work encourage us to value and uphold the authority of God’s Word in today’s church?

The first instalment of our Lent series working through George Herbert's classic work, The Country Parson.

Tomorrow on the Church Society blog, we start a series of posts for Lent, with Lee Gatiss working through George Herbert's classic work, The Country Parson.

In this article from Crossway, Spring 2014, Rachel Marszalek argues that the new baptismal liturgy, now being trialled in churches, edits out key Christian doctrines.

Simon Vibert from Wycliffe Hall, Oxford briefs us on recent changes in Church of England Ordination training so that we can pray for Ordinands and tutors, and for what lies ahead.

Lee Gatiss explains the Lord's Supper, what it is, what it isn't, and how we should approach it "by faith with thanksgiving."

Vaughan Roberts's searching application of Daniel chapter 6.

Lee Gatiss looks at Thomas Cranmer's doctrine of covenantal infant baptism.