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eChurchWebsites Blog (Free subscription) | 10/26/2009
Anglican Mainstream Press statement: Bishop Michael is not becoming a Roman Catholic. He intends to continue as a bishop in the Church of England and to encourage orthodox people, evangelical and catholic, in the world-wide Anglican Communion. As a long standing member of both ARCIC (Anglican Roman Catholic International Commission) and IARCCUM (International Anglican Roman Catholic Commission...
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Anglican Mainstream (Free subscription) | 10/22/2009
`The Times’ Ruth Gledhill A number of people have been asking whether Dr Michael Nazir-Ali might be among those who take the road to Rome under the arrangements announced yesterday. If married bishops are to be permitted, which admittedly seems unlikely, he could conceivably emerge as the ideal ordinary for Anglicans under the new Apostolic Constitution. A [...]
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eChurchWebsites Blog (Free subscription) | 10/21/2009
Times Will Michael Nazir-Ali go to Rome? A number of people have been asking whether Dr Michael Nazir-Ali might be among those who take the road to Rome under the arrangements announced yesterday. If married bishops are to be permitted, which admittedly seems unlikely, he could conceivably emerge as the ideal ordinary for Anglicans under the new [...]
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Anglican Mainstream (Free subscription) | 10/26/2009
Press statement: Bishop Michael is not becoming a Roman Catholic. He intends to continue as a bishop in the Church of England and to encourage orthodox people, evangelical and catholic, in the world-wide Anglican Communion. As a long standing member of both ARCIC (Anglican Roman Catholic International Commission) and IARCCUM (International Anglican Roman Catholic Commission on [...]
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VirtueOnline (Free subscription) | 10/18/2009
VIRGINIA: Bishop Nazir-Ali Addresses Global Mission Almost any innovation these days is justified by the Holy Spirit, Says Bishop By Ralph Webb The Living Church October 16, 2009 The retired Bishop of Rochester (Church of England), speaking at The Falls Church on Oct. 10, described evangelism in both individual and communal terms. The Rt. Rev. Michael Nazir-Ali said his understanding...
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eChurchWebsites Blog (Free subscription) | 10/18/2009
Anglican Mainstream The retired Bishop of Rochester (Church of England), speaking at The Falls Church on Oct. 10, described evangelism in both individual and communal terms. The Rt. Rev. Michael Nazir-Ali said his understanding of evangelism is “in opposition to” that of Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori, noting that at the Episcopal Church’s General Convention...
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Anglican Mainstream (Free subscription) | 10/17/2009
Posted on: October 16, 2009 The retired Bishop of Rochester (Church of England), speaking at The Falls Church on Oct. 10, described evangelism in both individual and communal terms. The Rt. Rev. Michael Nazir-Ali said his understanding of evangelism is “in opposition to” that of Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori, noting that at the Episcopal Church’s General...
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eChurchWebsites Blog (Free subscription) | 10/16/2009
By Faith McDonnell,IRD – Hat-tip Anglican Mainstream The Rt. Reverend Michael James Nazir-Ali, the 106th Bishop of Rochester, spoke at the Hudson Institute in Washington, DC on Tuesday, October 13, 2009. The discussion with Bishop Nazir-Ali, “Apostasy, Blasphemy, and Other Sharia laws in the Modern World,” was part of the Hudson Institute’s fall series,...
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Anglican Mainstream (Free subscription) | 10/16/2009
By Faith McDonnell,IRD The Rt. Reverend Michael James Nazir-Ali, the 106th Bishop of Rochester, spoke at the Hudson Institute in Washington, DC on Tuesday, October 13, 2009. The discussion with Bishop Nazir-Ali, “Apostasy, Blasphemy, and Other Sharia laws in the Modern World,” was part of the Hudson Institute’s fall series, Lifting the Theocratic Iron Curtain:...
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VirtueOnline (Free subscription) | yesterday
... game has changed forever. ARCIC may well be dead. At least that's the view of Rochester Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali. He may well be right. The Church of England's toleration of gay clerics, ordained women and the future prospect of women bishops and The Episcopal Church's further and further drift from the historic Christian Faith while preferring to engage the culture by merging with...
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Planet-x.com.au (Free subscription) | 10/01/2009
Dr Who actor John Barrowman has said that the Dr Michael Nazir-Ali, the Bishop of Rochester, who called on gay people to "repent and be changed" will actually drive even more people away from churches. Dr Michael Nazir-Ali, ...
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Anglican Mainstream (Free subscription) | 10/29/2009
By Michael Nazir Ali, Guardian The Judeo-Christian tradition that informs so much of our national life is deeply inimical to the BNP’s narrow, racist vision Nick Griffin of the BNP used the terms "Christian" and "Britain" three times in his recent appearance on Question Time. In none of those references did he give "Christian" or "Christianity"...
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The Christian Institute (Free subscription) | 10/28/2009
The values held by the British National Party are not Christian, the former Bishop of Rochester has asserted. Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali has warned that the BNP’s “narrow, racist vision” is not in line with Christian traditions. He said: “We must not allow the BNP to hijack the association of ‘Christian’ with ‘Britain’ for its own quite [...]...
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Anglican Mainstream (Free subscription) | 10/30/2009
... “I can’t really predict how everyone is going to respond.” The former Bishop of Rochester, Dr Michael Nazir-Ali, a long-term member of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC) and the International Anglican- Roman Catholic Commission for Unity and Mission (IARCCUM), who was the subject of press speculation that he could accept the offer, said on Tuesday that...
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The Final Redoubt (Free subscription) | 10/24/2009
... what they are doing and what the position is meant to represent, such as Dr John Sentamu or Dr Michael Nazir-Ali for example, things would change very much for the better. For those that think this is good news from the Pope, it might be wise to reflect a little and learn exactly what the differences are between Protestants and Roman Catholics, and why so many Christians felt it necessary...
