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The race to find the next Archbishop of Canterbury has taken a fresh turn. New reports suggest women are being seriously considered — including Sarah Mullally, Rachel Treweek, and Guli Francis-Dehqani.
All three have backed the Church of England’s decision to allow blessings for same-sex couples, so their appointment would likely mean that direction continues. For some this is a sign of inclusion; for others it raises deep theological concerns.
What would this mean for complementarian parishes, for the flying bishops, and for the Anglican Communion where many provinces do not ordain women? Could Canterbury still hold the centre, or would it risk becoming the figurehead of a smaller Western bloc?
By Rev DanThe race to find the next Archbishop of Canterbury has taken a fresh turn. New reports suggest women are being seriously considered — including Sarah Mullally, Rachel Treweek, and Guli Francis-Dehqani.
All three have backed the Church of England’s decision to allow blessings for same-sex couples, so their appointment would likely mean that direction continues. For some this is a sign of inclusion; for others it raises deep theological concerns.
What would this mean for complementarian parishes, for the flying bishops, and for the Anglican Communion where many provinces do not ordain women? Could Canterbury still hold the centre, or would it risk becoming the figurehead of a smaller Western bloc?