This is a challenging time for Christian formation. As you enter the fall, how do you creatively reach and teach:
- Newcomers to faith or to Anglicanism?
- Newcomers to your congregation (online or in-person)?
- Those preparing for baptism and confirmation?
- Anyone interested in deepening their faith?
Anglicans Believe is developed by the editors and contributing writers of The Living Church as a portable teaching tool for Episcopal congregations. Focused on the most basic topics of Anglican theology, such as faith, prayer, and the Eucharist, these rich little resources can be shared for use in virtual and in-person contexts such as:
- Transitioning visitors into community
- Small group discussion
- Sunday school and confirmation classes
- Marriage counseling
- Ministry training
The back panel includes space for customizing with parish information.
Choose from 12 different topics: Pamphlets are sold in packages of 10 copies for $14.95.
Read a Sample: Download a sample copy by clicking the title.
Order a Sampler Pack: For just $19.95, we’ll send you one of each pamphlet.
Just some of the titles in the Anglicans Believe series:
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The Book of Common Prayer
First written in 1549 and revised periodically since then, the Book of Common Prayer helps give form to Anglican faith and worship. It is probably the most cherished liturgical book in Christian history. This pamphlet considers how it is both a literary masterpiece and a key source of unity for Anglican Christians around the world.
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Eucharist
In the Eucharist, we offer to God all that we have received in this life, and we proclaim the mystery of faith. In bread and wine, the Church remembers the life, death, and resurrection of Christ, and is united to Jesus Christ through receiving his Body and Blood. This pamphlet unites our understanding of the Holy Eucharist with the history of sacrifice in the Bible.
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God the Holy Trinity
Who is God? Who are Christians talking about when they speak of the Trinity? This pamphlet outlines the basics of Trinitarian faith, by exploring the Lord’s Prayer and the Apostles Creed, all in the context of key biblical passages like Matthew 28, Romans 8, and Hebrews 1. We are all baptized into the name of the Trinity: “the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.”
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