A book with “potential for real and lasting change” in the Church of Ireland is how the fifteenth volume in the Braemor Series was described at its launch in the Church of Ireland Theological Institute last Monday evening (April 8).
The Season of Advent begins on Sunday, 3rd December, and so starts a new liturgical year and a fresh cycle of daily Scripture readings. Church of Ireland Publishing has announced that Sunday and Weekday Readings 2024 is now available.
Ten years of the Braemor Studies, publishing the best dissertations from MTh students of the Church of Ireland Theological Institute, were marked last Wednesday (29th March) as Number 14 in the series was launched.
Church of Ireland Publishing has announced that ‘Sunday and Weekday Readings 2023’ is now available.
A new edition of ‘A Short History of the Church of Ireland’, by Dr Kenneth Milne, has been published by Messenger Publications. In nine chapters, the book takes readers from the dawn of the Celtic Church – when Ireland experienced a Golden Age of scholarship and culture under its influence – through the Middle Ages, the Reformation and subsequent centuries, and into the most recent 150 years of the Church’s history since Disestablishment in 1871.
‘The Theology of the Eucharist from a Church of Ireland Perspective’, authored by the Revd Canon Dr Michael Kennedy, is now available to download from the Church of Ireland’s online bookstore.
The Season of Advent begins on Sunday, 28th November, and so starts a new liturgical year and a fresh cycle of daily Scripture readings. Church of Ireland Publishing has announced that Sunday and Weekday Readings 2022 is now available.
The Season of Advent begins on Sunday, 29th November, and so starts a new liturgical year and a fresh cycle of daily Scripture readings. Church of Ireland Publishing has announced that Sunday and Weekday Readings 2021 is now available.
The hardback edition of ‘Irish Anglicanism, 1969–2019: Essays to mark the 150th anniversary of the Disestablishment of the Church of Ireland’ has sold out completely in just three weeks.
What might happen to our faith if we approached it open to the possibility of humour? This is the central question posed by the Revd Dr Ian Mills, author of the latest volume of the Braemor Series, ‘The Hermeneutics of Humour: A Serious Look at the Lighter Side of Faith’.
