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Indaba as Obedience: A Post Lambeth 2008 Assessment ‘If someone offends you, talk to him’1
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 October 2009
Abstract
The article seeks to reflect on the Lambeth Conference of 2008 and, in particular, the use of the indaba method of engagement, in the context of the Anglican Communion’s fractured history and its need for inner reconciliation. It proposes that theological and pastoral work is required in the areas of conflict resolution and communication.
The following article was prepared before the TEC (The Episcopal Church) General Convention of 2009, and does not take account of its decisions.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Journal of Anglican Studies Trust 2009
Footnotes
1.
Mt. 18.15.
2.
Peter John Lee is Bishop of the Diocese of Christ the King in the Anglican Church of Southern Africa.
References
3. Lambeth Indaba Capturing Conversations and Reflections from the Lambeth Conference 2008: Equipping Bishops for Mission and Strengthening Anglican Identity, is available from the Lambeth Conference web site at http://www.lambethconference.org/resolutions/2008/Google Scholar
4. Anglican SPREAD. Accessed on May 9, 2009 at http://www.anglicanspread.org/?p=196Google Scholar
5. MacCullogh, Diarmaid, Thomas Cranmer: A Life (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1996).Google Scholar
6. Even ‘our Lord’ and ‘the Lord’ are not congruent.Google Scholar
7. The Anglican Congress of 1963 adopted the principle of ‘Mutual Responsibility and Interdependence in the Body of Christ’ and this was endorsed in Resolution 67 of Lambeth 1968.Google Scholar