Lay Anglicana, the unofficial voice of the laity throughout the Anglican Communion.
This is the place to share news and views from the pews.

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Latest Blog Posts

Intercessions for Trinity Sunday: 26 May 2013

The Collect Almighty and everlasting God, you have given us your servants grace, by the confession of a true faith, to acknowledge the glory of the eternal Trinity and in the power of the divine majesty...

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AID-IN-DYING – Propositions by Hans Küng: The Revd Canon Rosie Harper

Hans Küng. for those of you who are not familiar with his work, is a distinguished Swiss Theologian now an emeritus professor at Tübingen University. They rather rate him there - and he was made...

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A Breath of Wind : Chris Fewings

Tintoretto - The Supper at Emmaus, 1543 A BREATH OF WIND Friday. Saturday. Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. He'd slipped away from us on a Thursday, and we knew it wasn’t...

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Welcome to layanglicana.org

Welcome to Lay Anglicana, the online voice for lay people from the pews of Anglican churches the world over. We hope you will get involved by:

  • Reading our BLOG and discussing each post in the related comments (and perhaps contributing a guest post of your own? – please submit a proposal);

  • Using the links in our ARTICLES to other websites in a living encyclopaedia of all things Anglican;

  • Contributing to our collective articles, such as the forthcoming one on leading intercessions, which we will put up on the website to help others;
     

Our aim is to unify the numerically important – but hierarchically insignificant – laity of the Church of England, and to build bridges with other Anglican lay people across the Communion.

We welcome contributions from the clergy and indeed from other Christian denominations: we hope Lay Anglicana will be useful, not just as a place for lay Anglicans to talk to each other, but as a place where we can all seek to understand the viewpoint of ‘bishops, priests and deacons’ as well as Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, Catholics and so on. (And perhaps it may offer a place where they in turn seek to understand us?)

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