The Rev. Dr. Ronald Moore www.virtueonline.org Jan 1, 2026 Some men are not born monsters. They become dangerous because no one ever taught them how to bear their wounds. The modern world produces these men in increasing numbers — fatherless, rootless, angry, lonely, and hungry for purpose. They are not villains in the beginning. They are boys who were never discipled, men who were never pastored, souls who were never told that their worth does not hang upon their own greatne

By Wolfhart Pannenberg Good News Magazine   Can love ever be sinful? The entire tradition of Christian doctrine teaches that there is such a thing as inverted, perverted love. Human beings are created for love, as creatures of the God who is Love. And yet that divine appointment is corrupted whenever people turn away from God or love other things more than God.   Jesus said, "Whoever loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me..." (Matt. 10:37, NRSV). Love for God

By Gerald R. McDermott https://www.thepublicdiscourse.com/ December 8, 2025   It would be perverse to charge all fulfillment theology with antisemitism. Many reject Christian Zionism for the plausible (but unfounded) reasons described in Mattson’s piece, and many are clearly philo-Semitic. But it might not be a bad idea for some of them to ask what W. D. Davies and other theologians started asking in the 1970s: “How did Christian Europe come to hate Jews?”   I will never forg

Rev. Dr. Donald P. Richmond www.virtueonline.org December 7, 2025   As I have gotten older, I have noted that my body needs to make adjustments. One of the many adjustments that I have had to make relates to foods, what I eat and how I eat. Certain foods now need to be avoided and, along with this, I must also be far more mindful and moderate about what I ingest and how quickly I ingest it. Wisdom suggests moderation, and, if I am not wise, I develop a case of the hiccups.  

Archbishop Elect Sarah Mullally A Southern Baptist leader takes a hard look at the coming leadership of the Church of England and how it will impact the Anglican Communion. By R. Albert Mohler, Jr. November 6, 2025 The Church of England announced Friday that the Right Reverend and Right Honorable Dame Sarah Mullally has been named the 106th Archbishop of Canterbury. She will be the first female to serve as priestly leader of the church, which claims a 1,400-year history. Form

By Ronald Moore www.virtueonline.org December 2nd 2025 "Is the church dying?" The question arises with regularity in Western societies—and not without cause. In nearly every denomination, membership is falling, clergy are aging, and doctrinal fidelity is eroding. Weekly church attendance in the United States—which in the modern era has remained more church-going than Europe—has dropped steadily over the past two decades. Younger generations are increasingly unaffiliated, and

WORLD Radio - Truth and renewal November 19, 2025 Apologist Os Guinness outlines the crisis he believes is reshaping the country and why he still sees hope A person wearing glasses and a suit AI-generated content may be incorrect. Os Guinness in a scene from Truth RisingColdwater Media Editor's note: The following text is a transcript of a podcast story. To listen to the story, click on the arrow beneath the headline above. LINDSAY MAST, HOST: Today is Wednesday, November 19

The Rev. Dr. Ronald Moore Nov 17, 2025   Some questions arrive like a spark in dry grass — they do not burn immediately, but they smolder until the wind shifts. Artificial intelligence and the Great Commission is one of those questions. It is not going away, and it will not remain theoretical. It presses on the Church whether we are ready or not. The Christian Today article linked above asks in a straightforward way whether AI can—or should—assist the Church in proclaiming th

By The Rt Rev. Dr. Marshall MacClellan www.virtueonline.org November 13, 2025   Growing up helping my grandfather on his cattle ranch I remember his old adage, “It’s useless to beat a dead horse.” This phrase comes to mind as I look at the woes of the ACNA TITLE IV discipline process and the train of litigation running. In the upcoming 2026 ACNA Provincial assembly, delegates will debate adjustments to the current disciplinary process.   In this author’s view, the judicial fr

Anglican Watch Nov. 8, 2025 Then Jesus said to the crowds and to his disciples, “The scribes and the Pharisees sit on Moses’ seat, so do and observe whatever they tell you, but not the works they do. For they preach, but do not practice. They tie up heavy burdens, hard to bear, and lay them on people’s shoulders, but they themselves are not willing to move them with their finger.” Matthew 23:1-4 Faithful of the ACNA, Several months ago Rachel Thebeau released a bombshell let

By Kendall Harmon November 7, 2025   To the Standing Committee of the Diocese of South Carolina   With them indeed is fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah which says: ‘You shall indeed hear but never understand, and you shall indeed see but never perceive. For this people’s heart has grown dull, and their ears are heavy of hearing,  and their eyes they have closed, lest they should perceive with their eyes,  and hear with their ears, and understand with their heart,  and turn for

OPINION   By Warren Cole Smith MINISTRY WATCH November 1, 2025   The Anglican Church in North America (ACNA) is a small but mighty denomination. To use an expression from boxing, it is a denomination that “punches above its weight.” Founded just 15 years ago, it has grown to more than 1000 congregations and a membership of 120,000.   It also has a strong presence in places like Dallas and Colorado Springs, cities that are home to significant evangelical institutions. So, you

By Mark D. Thompson The Gospel Coalition October 31, 2025 On All Saints’ Eve 1517, Martin Luther changed the shape of Europe and the world forever. However it was done—and I don’t think Luther was beyond the theatrical flourish of nailing his famous Ninety-five Theses to the church door himself—when Luther’s arguments against indulgences were released on the world, the Protestant Reformation began. Luther remains a controversial figure today, and with good reason. Yet it’s s

The crucial truth to remember is that when someone comes forward and tells the truth about abuse, they are not the one causing harm to the church.   October 27, 2025   (RNS) — Facing allegations he mishandled abuse incidents in his Anglican Church in North America’s Diocese of the Upper Midwest, Bishop Stewart Ruch wrote to then-Archbishop Foley Beach in January 2022, “Both my diocese and the ACNA got hit this summer by a vicious spiritual attack of the enemy. I believe this

SPECIAL TO VIRTUEONLINE   By Rev. Dr. Ronald H. Moore www.virtueonline.org October 25, 2025   In the modern world, much of what we call “connection” takes place nowhere at all. The great paradox of our digital age is that the more we speak of being connected, the more we live disembodied lives. Our words rise into the cloud, our faces appear as light on a screen, and our sense of community is sustained by notifications and bandwidth rather than presence and touch. Yet the Chr

The Rev. Dr. Ronald Moore https://southernanglican.substack.com/ Oct 23, 2025   In the wake of recent allegations against Archbishop Stephen Wood, the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA) finds itself standing before a mirror. This is not a moment for triumphalism or defensiveness, nor for speculation about guilt or innocence. It is, rather, a moment for introspection—a proving ground for the very principles that gave the ACNA its existence. Every reforming movement eventu

A woman praying at a service held in the Liberty Tree Mall in Massachusetts. Credit: Getty   By Joel Kotkin UNHERD.COM 16 Oct, 2025   Nearly 60 years ago,  Time  magazine, then an important publication, posed a discomfiting question on its cover: “Is God Dead?” Yet today, a spiritual hunger grips America, with roughly two-thirds of religiously unaffiliated Americans still believing in God or a universal spirit, according to  Pew . Overall, young people are drawing closer to a

An explanation for those outside the church   By Peter Leach Artillery THE CRITIC 11 October, 2025   Sarah Mullally is to be the 106th Archbishop of Canterbury, which has upset a number of Christians, especially in the Anglican community here and abroad, and particularly in Africa. Though if you aren’t a Christian, you may be confused as to why many are unhappy with the appointment. Most of the negative commentary is either written for a church audience, and hence does not ex

By Mouneer Anis October 8, 2025   The Church of England has announced the appointment of Sarah Mullally as the 106th Archbishop of...

By Chuck Collins www.virtueonline.org October 5, 2025   This is good news! For American Anglicans (ACNA), orthodox Episcopalians, and the...