On this episode, we review two books from the Christian Essentials Series by Lexham Press: The Apostles' Creed by Ben Myers and The Lord's Prayer by Wesley Hill. 

You can send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here.

On today's episode, we are joined with Creighton McElveen, postulate at St. Barnabas Anglican Church in Dunwoody, GA. 

As promised, here are some links to some churches that will be live streaming Holy Week worship. 

St. Edward the Confession Anglican Church (live streamed on Fr. French's personal Facebook page).

Anglican Church of St. John Baptist

St. Benet's Kentish Town

Church of the Resurrection

And, of course, St. Barnabas Dunwoody

You can send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here. 

Today's episode is the recording of the live Q&A episode done on March 26, 2020 via Facebook live.

You can send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here.

On today's bonus episode, Fr. Wesley reads Tract XIV of Tracts for the Times.

You can send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here. 

On today's episode, in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, we discuss Spiritual Communion. Here the liturgy you can use.

Also, here is a link to Earth & Altar's new book about the Mass.

Please send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here.

On today's episode, we discuss the theological rationale behind keeping the liturgy in elevated language (i.e, "thee" and "thou").

A book Fr. Myles' mentions that he's into is The Future of Orthodox Anglicanism edited by G. McDermott. 

Please send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here. 

On today's bonus episode, Fr. Myles talks with his friend and Anglican layman, Nate Adams, about the profound role words play in our lives as humans made in the Image of God.

You can find Nate on instagram at nathan.b.adam. 

You can also listen to his Ted Talk about words here.

Please send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here. 

On today's bonus episode, Fr. Myles reads Tract XIII of Tracts for the Times.

You can send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here. 

On today's episode, we wish you a horrible Lent, you miserable offenders! 

We also discuss the form and theology of the traditional Anglican Litany, found here.

You can send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here. 

On today's episode we discuss the topics of confession, absolution, and penance from an Anglican pastoral perspective. One of our primary sources is The Cure of Souls by W. W. Webb.

You can send your feedback and questions to [email protected] or reach out to us on Twitter @sacramentalists. If you want to dive deeper and enjoy dialoguing with others about content on the Sacramentalists, check out our Facebook discussion group here.