About the Moderator
Christian Campbell is the Senior Warden of the Cathedral of the Incarnation (Orlando, FL) and a member of the Standing Committee of the Anglican Church in America's Diocese of the Eastern United States. The ACA is the American province of the Traditional Anglican Communion (TAC).
He is also the CEO of Three Fish Consulting, LLC, an Information Technology consultancy based in Orlando, FL. He can be reached via email at ccampbell at threefishgroup dot com.
-
Search
Donate
Please support The Anglo-Catholic. Click the button below to make a financial contribution.
Recent Comments
Contributors
The Anglo-Catholic is honored to number amongst its distinguished staff:
Bishop Edwin Barnes
President of the Church Union
Former Bishop of RichboroughFr. Anthony Chadwick
Patrimony of the Primate
Traditional Anglican CommunionFr. Samuel L. Edwards
Anglican Church in America (TAC)Fr. Michael Gollop, SSC
Parish of St. Arvans, MonmouthshireDeborah Gyapong
Anglican Catholic Church of CanadaFr. Seán Finnegan
Diocese of Arundel and BrightonFr. John Fleming
Southern Cross Bioethics InstituteFr. William P. "Doc" Holiday
Anglican Church in America (TAC)Ralph Johnston
The Atonement AcademyFr. Christopher Phillips
Anglican Use/Pastoral ProvisionFr. Giles Pinnock
St. Mary-the-Virgin, KentonFr. Chori Jonathin Seraiah
Anglican Church in America (TAC)Fr. Mark Siegel
Anglican Church in America (TAC)Dr. William Tighe
Muhlenberg CollegeFr. Ed Tomlinson, SSC
St. Barnabas'
Royal Tunbridge WellsBr. Stephen Treat, O.Cist.
Abbey of Our Lady of Spring Bank-
Ecclesial Links
Favorite Blogs
- A conservative blog for peace
- Ad Orientem
- American Papist
- Ancient Richborough
- Andrew Cusack
- Anglican Patrimony
- Anglican Wanderings
- Anglo-Catholic Ruminations
- AtonementOnline
- Bishop David's Blog
- Canterbury Tales
- Cranmer
- Damian Thompson's Blog
- De Cura Animarum
- Eirenikon
- Ex Fide
- Fr. Hunwicke's Liturgical Notes
- Holy Trinity Reading
- Just Genesis
- Let Nothing You Dismay
- New Liturgical Movement
- O cuniculi! Ubi lexicon Latinum posui?
- onetimothyfour
- Orbis Catholicus Secundus
- Orwell's Picnic
- philorthodox
- Psallite Sapienter
- Reflections from Normandy
- RORATE CAELI
- Sevenoaks, St John the Baptist
- Shrine of the Holy Whapping
- Splintered Sunrise
- St Peter's London Docks
- St Stephen's House, Oxford
- Stclementsblog
- SUB TUUM
- The hermeneutic of continuity
- The Lion & the Cardinal
- The Maccabean
- The Saint Barnabas' Blog
- Transalpine Redemptorists at home
- Valle Adurni
- Vultus Christi
- What Does the Prayer Really Say?
- Whispers in the Loggia
Resources
- Ancient Faith Radio
- Anglican Use Daily Office
- Book of Common Prayer (1662)
- Book of Common Prayer Texts
- Catechism of the Catholic Church
- Catholic Encyclopedia
- Christian Classics Ethereal Library
- Decrees of the Ecumenical Councils
- Divinum Officium
- Lancelot Andrewes Press
- Offices of the 1928 American BCP
- Officium Divinum
- Project Canterbury
- Summa Theologica
- Thesaurus Precum Latinarum
Our Lady of Walsingham
St. Thomas Becket
St. Thomas More
St. John Fisher
Tags
ACA Advent Anglican Catholic Church of Canada Anglican Communion Anglican Identity Anglicanorum Coetibus Anglican Patrimony Anglican Use Archbishop John Hepworth ARCIC Benedict XVI Bishop Elliott Bishop Peter Wilkinson Blessed Virgin Mary Book of Common Prayer Cardinal Levada Cardinal Newman Catechism of the Catholic Church Catholic Church CDF Christian Unity Church of England Ecumenism England England and Wales FiF UK Fr. Christopher Phillips General Synod Holy Mass Housekeeping Liturgical Year Liturgy Novus Ordo Our Lady Our Lady of the Atonement Pastoral Provision Personal Ordinariates PEVs Reformation Revision Committee Roman Rite Sarum Use TAC TTAC Women BishopsLogin
Tag Archives: Sarum Use
Our Lady's Saturday According to the Sarum Missal
The liturgical dedication of Saturday to Our Lady appears to have originated with Blessed Alcuin of York (735-804), an educator, scholar, theologian, and official at the court of Charlemagne, who composed unique votive masses for the several days of the … Continue reading
The Cranmer Conference
Andrew Dunning, a student at the University of Toronto and a reader of The Anglo-Catholic, has written asking us to advertise an upcoming conference dedicated to the exploration of the Anglican Patrimony and targeted at young adults between the ages … Continue reading
A Few Words about My Place Here
Of late, I have been quite dismayed about the quantities of polemical comments to my postings, and wondered if I were not doing the wrong thing or frightening people away by being too forceful. One issue we face is that … Continue reading
A Proposed Revision of the Anglican Use Mass
This rite of Mass is based on the existing order in the Book of Divine Worship. The methodology is simple: the parts introduced from the modern Roman rite are removed and replaced with the equivalent parts of the Sarum ordinary. … Continue reading
Unity from Diversity
Once in a while, a comment comes in that really causes progress to be made in our thought and a healthy basis for our future Ordinariates. The comment in question is that of Michael LaRue on Gimme That Ol’ Time … Continue reading
Gimme That Ol' Time Religion
“‘Almost persuaded’ now to believe,” says the Gospel song, and that’s how I’m feeling about the discussion taking place about the Sarum Use. Of course, the hymn deals with matters of faith, whereas my being “almost persuaded” only has to … Continue reading
Four Liturgical Forms
Fr. Hunwicke has authored this piece as part of the joint discussion between The New Liturgical Movement and The Anglo-Catholic regarding the future of Anglican liturgy in the personal ordinariates to be erected under Anglicanorum Coetibus. I would observe that … Continue reading
Sarum: Answers to a Few Difficulties
At the risk of seeming to flog a dead horse, I thought it would be a good idea to answer a few misconceptions based on the content of some of the comments to my previous posting on The Anglo-Catholic and … Continue reading
The Use of Sarum Explained
As some of our newer readers may be unfamiliar with the Use of Sarum and unsure what it is, this text by Canon J. Robert Wright is reproduced from http://anglicansociety.org/corner/sarum_use.html. Some of what Canon Wright says is inaccurate. For example, … Continue reading
The Future Liturgy of an Anglican Ordinariate: Why not Sarum?
There has been discussion for quite some time about what form the liturgy would take in the future Anglican-Catholic Ordinariates. I am indeed heartened by reading Bishop Peter Elliott’s ideas as he expressed them on this subject: Considering its history … Continue reading
Sarum Triduum
Here are some of Fr. Sean Finnegan's posts from his blog, Valle Adurni, from last year on Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday in the Use of Salisbury, or Sarum. Sarum Maundy Thursday Sarum Good Friday Sarum Holy Saturday … Continue reading
Sarum Good Friday
If you wish to use this text, simply copy and paste it into Microsoft Publisher or any other DTP programme and make it into a little booklet. * * * After None, let the Priest go to the Altar, in … Continue reading
Sarum Maundy Thursday
I have not included the rite for the Maundy, which is separate from the Mass. I have also not included the Ordinary of Mass (viz. prayers at the foot of the altar, etc.) before the Offertory. This is the Pearson … Continue reading
Lenten Array Revisited and Passiontide Veiling
We have already written articles on The Anglo-Catholic about Lenten Array in the English Use, and here are the links: Lenten Array Percy Dearmer on the Lenten Array For those following Roman usage, in which the crosses and statues are … Continue reading
Sarum Code
The story is doing the rounds that a wall memorial in Salisbury Cathedral had been removed for cleaning or repairs, or something of the like. Experts in medieval texts are invited to interpret the fragments of writing on the wall, … Continue reading
July 31, 2010 @ 6:32 PM A Close Call Indeed I am offended - and you would have done better to be offended in silence. Do you really th...
July 31, 2010 @ 6:28 PM A Close Call Yes, Matthew, I think you are right; you are getting prudish in your later years. +E
July 31, 2010 @ 4:41 PM A Close Call I must be getting more prudish in my later years, as I find the Bride and Bridesmaids looking l...
July 31, 2010 @ 4:29 PM A Close Call I really like this sort of post, where we get to glimpse a bit of the ongoing life of Catholic pa...
July 31, 2010 @ 3:14 PM Novelist Anne Rice Ditches Christianity This is news? People have been disagreeing with what the Catholic Church teaches (or with what th...