This is our final report from the 15th Lambeth Conference. Our regular weekly newsletter will resume August 12.
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Follow All of TLC's coverage on our Lambeth Conference page
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Bishops walk through the streets of Canterbury on the way to the closing Eucharist | Andrew Baker, for the Lambeth Conference
** Closing Session: Fellowship, Crisis, Science
By Mark Michael & Kirk Petersen
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After days of drama about human sexuality, the closing Lambeth Conference session focused on looking ahead, to building on relationships and addressing global crises. Read on ([link removed])
** Relationships & Mission on the Final Day
By Mark Michael
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The 15th Lambeth Conference ended with a joyous multilingual Eucharist at Canterbury Cathedral, while some bishops boycotted Holy Communion to make a point about human sexuality. Read on ([link removed])
** Discipleship Call for Nominal Anglicans
By Mark Michael
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Bishops from around the world shared stories of developing disciples, with a focus on small-group efforts. Read on ([link removed])
** TLC's Wells Gets Anglican Communion Post
By TLC Staff
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Christopher Wells, executive director of The Living Church Foundation since 2009, will join the Anglican Communion Office staff as Director of Unity, Faith, and Order. Read on ([link removed])
** Europe and the Future of Anglicanism
By David Goodhew
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In 1990 the adult membership of the Church in Wales was 98,900, but in 2016 it had dropped to 45,800. At the same time, in the Church of England’s Diocese of London adult membership rose from 45,100 to 73,900. Read on ([link removed])
** God, Evolution and Cooperation
By Sarah Coakley
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The new Anglican Science Commission is most admirably seeking to draw Anglicans worldwide, and especially its episcopal leaders, into a greater engagement with modern “science.” Read on ([link removed])
** Anglicanism and the Natural Sciences
By Alister McGrath
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The new Anglican Communion Science Commission ensures that Anglicanism will be prepared to engage an increasingly confident scientific culture that often challenges traditional beliefs and attitudes. Read on ([link removed])
** A Broader Anglican Ecology
By Hannah Matis
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Are Anglicans called to unity today? If so, how might our behavior impact the wider Christian Church? Read on ([link removed])
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