Category Archives: anglicanism

Sex, Colonialism, and Anglicanism: the ethics of mourning.

Posted on February 14, 2010 by Tim McGee

When I have time, I enjoy reading the New York Times online with my morning breakfast.  As I opened the “world” section of the paper, I noticed a headline and read the article at once:  “Same-Sex Couple Stirs Fears of … Continue reading →

Posted in anglicanism, colonialism, ethics, homosexuality | 1 Comment

Foreign in a Domestic Sense

Posted on October 8, 2009 by Tim McGee

Two days ago, I went to a food bank for the first time in my life. I was so new I hadn’t even considered that there might be a line. There was, and since I arrived right when it opened, … Continue reading →

Posted in anglicanism, barth, race | Leave a comment

Scripture, Sinners, and the Fractured Anglican Church

Posted on September 11, 2009 by Tim McGee

I have spoken, frequently, of the sinful nature of the church and Christianity. I have posted a Barth quote on a few occasions: The “sum total of even the Christian religion is simply this, that it is idolatry and self-righteousness, … Continue reading →

Posted in anglicanism, barth, carter, ethics, homosexuality, scripture | 2 Comments

The True Standard Religious Game

Posted on August 29, 2009 by Tim McGee

I kept looking out my window at the buildings instead of watching the cars in front of me. A new town. I had never heard of it until I was asked to come out there for my interview. Driving through … Continue reading →

Posted in anglicanism, atheism, barth, colonialism, elbourne, religion | 1 Comment