Recently, I wrote a piece in which I reflected on the reception of Anglican Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali into the Roman Catholic Church. In that piece, I dwelt rather explicitly on the difference in the doctrine of justification held by the two Communions. At first, I was hesitant to write the piece: I asked myself if I was not simply bringing up differences that are centuries old. Was I not dredging up matters that were solved in the Reformation and Counter-Reformation?
Yes, Jesus Died on the Cross for Our Sins
Yes, Jesus Died on the Cross for Our Sins
Yes, Jesus Died on the Cross for Our Sins
Recently, I wrote a piece in which I reflected on the reception of Anglican Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali into the Roman Catholic Church. In that piece, I dwelt rather explicitly on the difference in the doctrine of justification held by the two Communions. At first, I was hesitant to write the piece: I asked myself if I was not simply bringing up differences that are centuries old. Was I not dredging up matters that were solved in the Reformation and Counter-Reformation?