By The Rev. Dr. Calvin Lane

The first time I visited Nashotah House in 2006, I was struck by the absence of altar rails in the Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin. As a doctoral student at the time, much of my dissertation had to do with the material context of Elizabethan and early Stuart churches.

The following online program is titled Secondhand Religion and is hosted by Dr. Ryan N. Danker. Guests include the Rev. Matthew S.C. Olver, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Liturgics and Pastoral Theology; Director of St. Mary's Chapel at Nashotah House, and the Rev. Canon Dr. Robin Ward, Principal of St. Stephen's House, Oxford.

“Today, it’s a joy to teach theological ethics at a seminary within Packer’s Anglican tradition. My students are exposed to the same idea that I encountered in Packer’s writings so many years ago: There is a deep connection between theology and an intimate, personal, knowledge of God.” Elisabeth Rain Kincaid, assistant professor of ethics and moral theology, Nashotah House Theological Seminary

By Micah Hogan

Time is thus the vehicle through which the Word is operative, but is also the vehicle of all the resistance, sluggishness, and sin of creatures that keeps them from following the Word. In Book VIII of the Confessions, Augustine speaks of the horror of the approaching “moment of time when I would become different.”

Dr.Packer was a lifelong Anglican churchman who spent the first half of his life in England and the second half in Canada but who was perhaps most popular in the United States. He is widely recognized as one of the most influential theological popularizers of the twentieth century.

The Rt. Rev.Bertram Herlong was a leader in planting churches, establishing hospices and senior citizen centers, and collaborating with overseas missions. Bishop Herlong never tired in seeking educational opportunities for those around him, whether for family, parishioners, or the community.

With more than 450 English translations of the Bible available, how can we know if we’ve got the “right” one--the most accurate, the closest to the original, the most preferred by scholars?

By Ignacio Gama and Kristen Gunn 

In a lock down that has kept Hondurans at home since March, the clergy and pastoral leaders of The Episcopal Church of Honduras are finding new and creative ways to reach people with las buenas noticias, the good news of God’s saving love in Christ Jesus, which necessitates the care of bodies as well as souls.

Nashotah House periodically updates a list of alumni whose deaths recently have been noted to the seminary. To read recent obituaries, please click the image above.

By The Very Rev. William O. Daniel, Jr., Ph.D., ’11

At Nashotah House, where I was a seminarian, a prayer is offered every day during Evensong or at Matins on Thursdays (as it has been for decades). It’s a prayer I continue to pray even though my year of Anglican Studies at Nashotah was years ago. I found myself swept up by this prayer each and every day. Certain prayers do this to us.

By Thomas A. Gresik

In a recent episode of The Living Church podcast, “When to Re-open for Business? Ethics and Economy,” Elisabeth Kincaid and Stewart Clem discussed several important issues in the debate regarding when to re-open our economy. The very title of the episode importantly focuses on ethics and the economy, not on ethics or the economy.

By The Very Rev. Kevin E. Martin

People who hear me teach on leadership and congregational development often comment, “Why didn’t I learn this in seminary?” or “Why don’t they teach this in seminary?” You may be astonished to learn that I do not think either of these two topics should be taught in seminary.

Eulogy for The Rt. Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr. on June 29, 2016

Given by The Rt. Rev. and Rt Hon. The Lord George Carey of Clifton, Ph.D., D.D.

103rd Archbishop of Canterbury