Anglican

Dreamer – Power of the Spirit

Posted on by David Cox

Dreamer – Power of the Spirit

Power of the Spirit
by Percy Dreamer, M.A., D.D.
Professor of Ecclesiastical Art, King’s College London
Humphrey Milford Oxford University Press
London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, New York, Toronto, Melbourne, Cape Town, Bombay 1919
www.archive.org/details/MN41352ucmf_8
Printed in England at the Oxford University Press

In this short 4 chapter work by Percy Dreamer (Anglican) he does a study on the Power of the Holy Spirit, presenting us with the Military Value, the Gifts of the Spirit, the Talents of the Spirit, and the fruits of the Spirit.





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Allies, T.W. – St. Peter: His Name and His Office

Posted on by David Cox

St. Peter: His Name and His Office,
by Thomas W. Allies
LONDON: RICHARDSON AND SON, 172, FLEET STREET;
9, CAPEL STREET, DUBLIN; AND DERBY.
MDCCCLII.
(1852)

St. Peter: His Name and His Office, is an 8 chapter work by Allis, which is Catholic, and basically this is a defense of Roman Catholicism claim that they alone are the true Church of Christ. Continue reading →

Allnatt, F.J.B. – Studies in Soul Tending

Posted on by David Cox

Studies in Soul Tending

STUDIES IN SOUL TENDING OR PASTORAL WORK IN ITS RELATION TO THE INDIVIDUAL
BY THE LATE F. J. B. ALLNATT, D.D., D.C.L.
Allnatt, Francis J Benwell – Studies in Soul Tending, or Pastoral work in its Relation to the Individual (1922)

CANON OF THE CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY, QUEBEC
HARROLD PROFESSOR, AND DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF DIVINITY,
BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY, LENNOXVILLE, CANADA
AUTHOR OF “THE WITNESS OF ST. MATTHEW”
EDITED BY G. ABBOTT-SMITH, D.D.
LONDON
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE
NEW YORK AND TORONTO : THE MACMILLAN CO.
1922

In this 13 chapter work by Alnatt, he presents us with some considerations of people in the ministry dealing with their own position in the ministry (prayer, fasting, meditation, intercession) and their relationship with their people. Frankly I believe this author is Catholic or Anglican, and the concept of “priest” is very apparent, but even so, it is not so strongly Catholic as to make it useless. Many of the suggestions on dealing with people are valid. Continue reading →