Anglican Theological Review

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Anglican Theological Review

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28/05/2026

A look inside our Spring 2026 Edition:
Our first research article, “‘Great Letters,’ ‘Fairer Letters’: A Theological-Bibliographical Investigation” from Charles Hefling, takes up what appears to be a narrow question about the typography of a single 1627 edition of the 1604 Book of Common Prayer and reveals its wider theological significance. Attending closely to the distinctive printing of Christ’s words of institution, Hefling situates the controversy within the turbulent ecclesial debates of the seventeenth century and shows how questions of type and form were inseparable from questions about the Eucharist and the nature of the Church. He further offers a careful and suggestive argument about the likely figure behind this typographical innovation, while dispelling a long-standing legend surrounding the edition itself.

26/05/2026

Inside our Spring 2026 Edition:

In the lead article for this issue, Jeffrey R. Baker reflects on the vocation of the church in what he names an “imperial republic,” marked by rising nationalism, deepening inequality, and renewed forms of exclusion. Grounding his argument in the twin commands to love God and neighbor and in the doctrine of the imago dei, Baker contends that love is not a private sentiment but the governing principle for public life, law, and policy. From this foundation, he considers the paths available to the church in relation to the state, warning against both the seductions of power and the withdrawal of disengagement. Instead, he commends a more demanding witness, one shaped by dissent rooted in love, attentive to the dignity of every person, and willing to challenge systems that deny it. Drawing on Scripture, legal reasoning, and the long history of faithful resistance, Baker presents a vision of the church as a public body called neither to dominate nor to retreat, but to bear steady, courageous witness in the midst of political life. We offer this essay as an invitation to reflect on the church’s public calling and the enduring challenge of aligning our common life with the claims of justice and love.

Jeff Baker

25/05/2026

Inside our Spring 2026 Edition:

At the heart of the church’s life is the simple, sacred act of bread being broken and shared. In this Practicing Theology article, Julie Gittoes takes this familiar practice as the starting point for a theological reflection on the Eucharist as an act of attention, desire, and grace that reshapes our imaginations and gathers the church into God’s reconciling work in the world. Drawing on the Acts of the Apostles, she traces how the Spirit gently but persistently reorders the church’s common life, widening its sense of belonging, transforming ordinary spaces into places of grace, and teaching disciples to live less by possession than by gift. In this vision, Eucharist and Scripture become the measure of the church’s life, not by success or stability, but by participation in God’s ongoing movement of reconciliation.

21/05/2026

Inside our Spring 2026 Edition:
Our third research article, by David Anoby of Trinity Western University, revisits The Tempest with fresh theological and literary insight. In “From Magic to Prayer: The Interplay Between Disenchantment and Re-enchantment in Shakespeare’s The Tempest,” Anoby challenges a well-established interpretation that views Prospero’s final renunciation of magic in favor of prayer as a retreat into the merely conventional or mundane. Instead, he offers a more nuanced reading, arguing that Shakespeare’s work reflects a dynamic and ongoing interplay between enchantment, disenchantment, and re-enchantment within the context of religious culture.

19/05/2026

A glimpse inside our Spring 2026 Edition:
After graduate work in medieval studies, Sara Miller-Schulte just recently graduated with a Master of Sacred Theology at the School of Theology at the University of the South and is a candidate for holy orders in the Diocese of Western Louisiana.

Her provocative essay uncovers a little-known phenomenon of early modern England: the alleged and sometimes actual “baptism” of animals. Set against the backdrop of seventeenth-century religious conflict, the author shows how these acts were rarely about animals themselves and instead functioned as tools of satire, protest, social disorder, and even slander. By tracing cases involving horses, cats, and dogs, alongside theological traditions shaped by figures like Thomas Aquinas, the essay reveals how debates over baptism exposed deeper anxieties about what it means to be human. In doing so, it connects these strange episodes to broader questions about sacramental theology, social hierarchy, and the troubling extension of such logic to marginalized human communities.

School of Theology at the University of the South
University of the South

15/04/2026

Written amid the devastation of Gaza, Munther Isaac’s calls the global Church to reckon with present realities and to locate Christ “under the rubble.” This roundtable on Isaac's recent book brings together four diverse perspectives engaging questions of theology, suffering, justice, and Christian witness in our time.
Now: Open Access for a limited time: read the full roundtable and join the conversation: https://journals.sagepub.com/topic/collections-atr/atr-1-round_table_on_munther_isaac_christ_in_the_rubble?publicationCode=atr

05/04/2026

O God, who made this most holy night to shine with the glory of the Lord’s resurrection: Stir up in your Church that Spirit of adoption which is given to us in Baptism, that we, being renewed both in body and mind, may worship you in sincerity and truth; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.

03/04/2026

Almighty God, we pray you graciously to behold this your family, for whom our Lord Jesus Christ was willing to be betrayed, and given into the hands of sinners, and to suffer death upon the cross; who now lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

02/04/2026

Almighty Father, whose dear Son, on the night before he suffered, instituted the Sacrament of his Body and Blood: Mercifully grant that we may receive it thankfully in remembrance of Jesus Christ our Lord, who in these holy mysteries gives us a pledge of eternal life; and who now lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

30/03/2026

Exciting News from the Anglican Theological Review!
We are thrilled to share that we have already exceeded our 2025–2026 Annual Fund goal—with an entire quarter still remaining in the fiscal year.

This year, our goal was set at $35,000, and thanks to your incredible generosity, we have already raised $40,000 and counting. This milestone is a powerful testament to the strength and commitment of our community.

Under the leadership of Christopher Smith, Director of Operations, along with our Executive Committee and Board of Directors, the Annual Fund has continued its steady growth over the past several years. This year’s success reflects not only that momentum but also the deepening investment in our shared mission. We are especially grateful to once again celebrate 100% participation from our affiliated seminaries, a meaningful sign of the journal’s impact across the church and academy.

Through our Seminaries Abroad program, the Anglican Theological Review is now offered at 170 institutions in 66 countries worldwide, extending the reach of Anglican scholarship and theological reflection across a truly global community. Your support makes this kind of impact possible.

Because of you, we are able to sustain the scholarly excellence and theological depth that define the Anglican tradition. Our work continues to foster thoughtful dialogue and equip clergy, students, theologians, and lay leaders to engage faithfully with the challenges of our time.

Thank you for helping make this a record-setting year. We are deeply grateful and excited for what lies ahead.
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