Anglican Union...On The Journey

For much of the liturgical discussion of the past century has been conducted within strangely narrow horizons. One side asks whether worship should be traditional or contemporary. Another asks whether it should be formal or informal. Some debate ceremonial complexity while others debate accessibility. Some concern themselves with relevance, others with aesthetics. But these arguments often assume...

In 2026, despair is overshadowing optimism at an alarming rate. This episode invites you to rethink your beliefs about mortality, purpose, and what lies ahead — all viewed through a Christian perspective. No sermons here, just thoughtful reflection, rich history, and a beacon of hope

What does it truly mean to stand for your faith in the 21st century? Join us as we take a captivating look into the powerful reality of Christian witness and martyrdom today. 

"Join us for a deep dive into the Communion of Saints. We’re exploring why venerating holy figures isn’t about adding more gods to the mix, but about honoring the legacy of faith that surrounds us. From theology to the liturgical calendar, discover how this ancient practice invites us into a wider family of believers."

This Pod cast invites the listener to consider living a disciplined Christian life, as it advocates for a recovery of traditional spiritual practices like fasting, almsgiving, and asceticism. COme and discover that these practices are not relics of the past but vital tools for spiritual well being today against the seductions of consumerism and materialism.

Today we are tackling a question that sits at the very heart of the Anglican mission in the 21st century. We live in what sociologists call an "atomized" society. We are more connected digitally than ever before, yet profoundly lonely physically. The neighborhood is often just a place where people park their cars, not a place where they know each other's names. In this landscape, the local parish...

A strong critique of the modern tendency to see the Christian faith as a purely personal, private relationship with God. This tract would reassert the corporate nature of the Church as the Body of Christ, arguing that salvation and sanctification are always lived out in community.

od Tract 14 is a pastoral and theological defense of the sacrament of Reconciliation (Confession). Fr. Scott Fleming addresses the modern discomfort with admitting wrong doing, arguing that confession and repentance is a necessity for the soul  as a means of grace and spiritual healing in an age of anxiety and self-justification.

This Pod Tract consider the question of Christian Unity and the See of Peter. How do we consider the historic apostolic ministry while not embracing claims of universal jurisdiction. especially in light of Resolution #9 from Lambeth 1920.

This weeks podtract considers contemporary approaches to the Scriptures such as secular biblical criticism and the privatized, individualistic hermeneutic of scripture. This podtract argues for reading the Bible communally and liturgically, within the interpretive tradition of the Church Fathers and the rule of faith is and has been the normative way.

In this pod tract, Bishop Kevin is emphasizing that the liturgy itself—the structure of the Mass, the rhythm of the Church year, the use of sacred music, and the lectionary is the most fundamental forms of Christian education. It would make a case for why traditional worship is not just a preference, but an essential pedagogical tool for teaching the faith.

  Fr. Scott Fleming issues a call to rebuild a robust catechetical foundation for adults and children in a postmodern world. Fr. Scott asserts that there is a necessity for teaching the Apostles' and Nicene Creed, and the Ten Commandments Commandments, and the Lord's Prayer as foundational to forging a renewed Christian identity, in a culture that has lost its collective memory of these basics.

This pod tract explores the theological grounds for unity of the churches, moving beyond a focus on what divides us and instead seeking to recover the shared faith of the church catholic.

Jesus consistently engaged with and healed the marginalized, challenging His followers to do the same, demonstrating that the gospel transforms lives where they are. Fr. Scott Fleming in the tradition of the 19th-century Tractarians, offers much to ponder for the church today.

This tract summarizes the historic Christian teachings on human sexuality addressing the context for the divisions in the church over this pressing issue of life

In this podcast we make the case for the importance of traditional aesthetics, art, and music in worship as a witness to God's beauty and transcendence. This is a presing question  in an era where churches often embrace a more casual, consumer-oriented style.

This Tract provides pastoral and  practical guidance for incorporating ancient prayer practices of Morning and Evening Prayer into lives dominated by digital distractions and a fast-paced, always-on culture.

Fr. Scott Fleming  reflects on the tendency to view sacraments merely as symbolic rituals or personal spiritual experiences.  He asks te listener to consider the objective power as outward signs of inward, supernatural grace.

This Pod Tract explores the need for a via media between secular social issues and biblical fundamentalism in order to reclaim an authentic Anglican theology. Key Points: How do we as Anglicans frame a path in our theology and practice that avoids both a complete surrender to secular culturalism?

Due to a glitch inthe system the closing prayer for the Pod Tract is found in this post

n an age defined by radical individualism, democratic consensus, and widespread institutional distrust, the concept of apostolic succession presents a profound challenge to modern sensibilities.  Bishop Kevin considers new models for a new time

The  original Tracts for the Times (1833-1841) were a series of pamphlets written by the leaders of the Oxford Movement—John Henry Newman, John Keble, Edward Pusey, and others. Their purpose was to call the Church of England back to its historic, catholic roots. If a similar series were produced today, the titles and topics would have to speak to the ecclesial, theological, cultural, and ethical c...

Fr, Mike DeArruda considers living on the edge in ways we hadn't thought of before

Bishop PJ Lawrence considers the significance fo the 7 Final WOrds of Jesus for the Modern Person 

Fr. Roger Radley invites us to consider the idea of why "Good Friday" is called  Good.