by Matt Kennedy | Aug 26, 2022 | Anglicans, Episcopalians, False Teachers and Their Enablers, Podcast, Theological Liberalism
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick talk about the formation of a new diocese in Australia, discuss what it means for a church to be “catholic,” and consider (again) what circumstances warrant “walking apart.” Need...
by Greg Griffith | Aug 17, 2022 | Anglicans, Episcopalians, Garden-Variety Malaise
This article by Stand Firm’s founder, Greg Griffith was first published in 2005, just two years after the consecration of Gene Robinson. In it, Greg describes how those often branded “extremists” or “fundamentalists” today have simply...
by Matt Kennedy | Aug 5, 2022 | Anglicans, Apostasy, Episcopalians, False Teachers and Their Enablers, LGBTQIetc, Podcast
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick continue to discuss the 2022 Lambeth Conference. They talk about the bounds of orthodoxy, the sufficiency of the creeds, and whether or not sex is worth disfellowshipping over. Need more Stand Firm?...
by Matt Kennedy | Jul 29, 2022 | Anglicans, Episcopalians, False Teachers and Their Enablers, Podcast, Theological Liberalism
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the currently-meeting Lambeth Conference. They talk about the World-wide Anglican Communion, whether it’s salvageable, and whether or not the ACNA should want to be part of it. Need more...
by Matt Kennedy | Apr 29, 2022 | Anglicans, Episcopalians, False Teachers and Their Enablers, Podcast, The Gospel
On this episode of the Stand Firm podcast, Matt, Jady, and Nick discuss the recent ruling in the South Carolina Supreme Court regarding ACNA congregations and their buildings. Need more Stand Firm? Subscribe to the pod on iTunes. Want to join the conversation or...
by Matt Kennedy | Apr 7, 2022 | Anglicans, Episcopalians, The Gospel, Theological Liberalism
I originally wrote this article almost ten years ago on April 30, 2012. Were I to re-write it today, there’s not much I would change except for the implication that word and sacrament are competitors rather than siblings. My guess is that that sentiment was an...