Cut the Connection: Disestablishment and the Church of England

Buchanan, Colin

Darton,Longman & Todd Ltd.

Is the Church of England Biblical?: An Anglican Ecclesiology

Christian Books & Bibles

Theology

Growing into union: Proposals for forming a united Church in England,

Religion & Spirituality

S.P.C.K.

Colin Buchanan was asked to join the Liturgical Commission of the Church of England in 1964, to bring in evangelical convictions. He has been at the centre of liturgical developments for over 40 years, and has thus lived and contributed through a time in the Church of England when first the original experiments service, then the Alternative Service Book 1980, and many years later, Common Worship, were being created and negotiated. This book reveals some of the characters and issues involved in the revisions process - from Cranmer to the present day. At once scholarly and entertaining, An Evangelical Among the Anglican Liturgists reveals not only the long-running processes of Anglican liturgical revision, but also gives a picture of one man's sustained involvement in it.

An Evangelical Among the Anglican Liturgists

SPCK.

JLS 87/88 The Church of England Eucharist 1958-2012

LLOYD, Trevor

Hymns Ancient & Modern

Anglicanism arguably originated in 1534 when Parliament passed the Act of Supremacy, which transferred papal power over the Church of England to the king. Today, approximately 550 dioceses are located around the world, not only in England, but also everywhere that the British Empire's area of influence extended. With an estimated total membership of about 75 million, Anglicanism is one of the largest and most varied Christian denominations.With such a long history and widespread flock, it is not easy to keep track of the variations of a religious community that has not ceased adapting since its inception. Hundreds of entries on significant persons and events, concepts and institutions, rituals and liturgy, and national communities, make this an invaluable reference for religious historians, theologians, and researchers. Also included are an introduction, a chronology that traces the church's evolution over time, and a bibliography.

Historical Dictionary of Anglicanism (Historical Dictionaries of Religions, Philosophies, and Movements Series)

History

Historical Study & Educational Resources

Scarecrow Press

Anglicanism arguably originated in 1534 when Parliament passed the Act of Supremacy, which transferred papal power over the Church of England to the king. Today, approximately 550 dioceses are located around the world, not only in England, but also everywhere that the British Empire's area of influence extended. With an estimated total membership of about 75 million, Anglicanism is one of the largest and most varied Christian denominations.With such a long history and widespread flock, it is not easy to keep track of the variations of a religious community that has not ceased adapting since its inception. Hundreds of entries on significant persons and events, concepts and institutions, rituals and liturgy, and national communities, make this an invaluable reference for religious historians, theologians, and researchers. Also included are an introduction, a chronology that traces the church's evolution over time, and a bibliography.

The A to Z of Anglicanism (Volume 59) (The A to Z Guide Series, 59)

What did Cranmer think he was doing? (Grove liturgical study ; no. 7)

Grove Books

Anglo-Catholic Worship: An Evangelical Appreciation After 150 Years (Liturgical Studies)

Grove Books Ltd

Traffic in Towns, also known as the Buchanan Report, is regarded as one of the most influential planning documents of the twentieth century. The report reflected mounting concern about the impact on Britain’s towns and cities of rapid growth in the ownership and use of motor vehicles. Its purpose was to evaluate policy options for reducing the threat of traffic congestion to urban circulation and quality of life. Two main conclusions were drawn from the report: firstly, the need for large-scale reconstruction to make Britain’s cities fit for the ‘motor age’, including split-level megastructures and urban motorways; and secondly, the simultaneous need to preserve parts of the city, especially residential areas as car-free zones or ‘environmental areas’. In Britain, successive governments drew back from implementing the full recommendations of the Study Group, despite initial cross-party support. The prohibitive cost of city-centre redevelopment and motorway construction meant a ‘comprehensive’ solution to the problem of urban traffic on Buchanan lines was never attempted. However, local authorities in a variety of British cities, such as Glasgow, Leicester and Leeds took up aspects of the Report. Internationally, too, the Report had a major impact in countries such as Sweden, Italy and Australia. In the longer term, the influence of the Report may be best judged by the incremental changes it set in train such as pedestrianization of city centres, traffic calming, and other measures linked to Buchanan’s concept of ‘environmental areas’. In focusing attention on the effects of mass motorization on the urban environment Traffic in Towns set the terms of debate for a generation, pre-figuring recent discussion about the car and urban sustainability.

Traffic in Towns: A Study of the Long Term Problems of Traffic in Urban Areas (Studies in International Planning History)

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Routledge

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Buchanan, Colin. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Buchanan, Colin