The Latimer Trust

18/08/2026

We are pleased to release a new title for you!

Most Puritan studies focus narrowly on a single figure or theme. This book uniquely brings together a decade of expert lectures spanning Elizabethan England to the eighteenth century, combining historical scholarship, theological reflection, and practical application. It introduces both key figures and neglected voices, showing their ongoing relevance. To buy click here: https://www.latimertrust.org/product-page/pioneers-contenders-and-reformers

Faith under fire. Truth under pressure. Reform in action.The Puritans and their spiritual descendants were more than a footnote in church history. They were preachers and pastors, theologians and troublemakers, exiles and evangelists – men and women convinced that God’s word must shape every par...

18/08/2026

Another great book now available on kindle!

10/08/2026

Aragorn shows that real leadership is faithful presence — valour without renown, duty without noise… Check out this new post by Stuart Hull.

https://www.latimertrust.org/post/aragorn-a-model-of-anglican-ministry

The Lord of the Rings is a grand adventure which Tolkien himself described as a profoundly Christian and Catholic work. With this in mind, is it appropriate to delve its depths for wisdom that applies specifically to Anglican ministry? Since the professor did not intend his story to be a direct alle...

21/07/2026

Kirsty Birkett’s book ‘Spells, Sorcerers and Spirits’ is now available on Kindle!

21/07/2026

A new book review by Marc Lloyd on Ed Moll’s book ‘The Ascension of Christ’ is ready for you on our website. Published first in the Global Anglican this review finds Ed’s boon helpful, concise and clear’ check it out here:

Ed Moll, Latimer Trust 2025 - Christian Doctrine series 7Dr Ed Moll (an English Vicar) begins this helpful study of an important doctrine by suggesting some reasons why the ascension may have been neglected, perhaps especially by his conservative evangelical tribe. He argues that though we might be....

16/07/2026

If nature speaks, then human dignity isn’t an accident — it’s anchored in something older and deeper than politics. Check out this blog by Imogen Sinclair and find out why.

https://www.latimertrust.org/post/what-on-earth-is-nature

Scripture’s most humbling verse can be found in the book of Genesis:‘For dust you are,And to dust you shall return.’(1) What better way to convey the lowliness of humans than to call them “dust”. Dust is the thing with the lowest status in all the earth’s bounty. Pointless and bothersome...

10/07/2026

A new article by Andrew Atherstone is available now here:

Andrew Atherstone (Wycliffe, Oxford) offers a first-hand reflection on the Anglican Consultative Council's 2026 gathering.

09/07/2026

Martin has a new blog in his website. Check it out here:

https://mbarrattdavie.wordpress.com/2026/07/01/sir-humphrey-would-have-been-proud-reflections-on-gs-2455-a/

30/06/2026

Theology matters to all. In this blog Ros Clarke emphasises the importance of women accessing theological education. Read on here: https://www.latimertrust.org/post/theological-training-for-women

In discussions about the role of women in ministry, 1 Timothy 2:11 features prominently. And yet the first four words of this verse are often overlooked entirely. Debates may continue around the precise significance and contemporary application of verse 11b and verse 12, but Paul is absolutely clear...

26/06/2026

Mark Burkill has decided to step down as Chairman of the Latimer Trust after thirty years of service. He has passed the baton to James Hughes who until recently was the Vice-chair. He has steered the Trust through many important changes and ensured that it has maintained its vision of providing scholarly resources for the Evangelical constituency of the Anglican Church. His enthusiasm and dedication to the task have been exemplary and everyone associated with Latimer is deeply in his debt. He goes into retirement with our best wishes and the hope that he will continue to play a significant part in the ongoing work of the Trust. Well done, good and faithful servant!