The row in England about 'debaptism' raises some interesting issues, one of which is 'how does one undo one's baptism?'.

The retirement of Dr Michael Nazir-Ali, a rallying point for conservative evangelicals in the Communion, leads us to question the future of the Archbishop of Canterbury.

While the Episcopal Church (USA) works out how to include a Buddhist follower among its House of Bishops, the Anglican Church in Canada is encountering a fresh challenge from the Diocese of Niagara.

Bishop Donald Harvey, is the Moderator of the Anglican Network in Canada, the coalition of orthodox Anglican churches who have withdrawn from the Anglican Church of Canada. Last month he spoke at an Anglican Mainstream gathering on the situation in Canada. For this blog, Robert Tong picks up some themes from his speech.

The Church of England Newspaper (27 February 2009) reported that the Anglican Communion's first Anglican-Buddhist bishop was recently elected at a special convention of the Diocese of Northern Michigan. This is an interesting test for TEC, writes Glenn Davies.

Last week Glenn wrote about Mass in York Minster, surely a blatant denial of a fundamental plank of the Reformation. The Archbishop of York and the Minster authorities should hang their collective heads in shame, writes Robert Tong.

Over 1500 people attended a Roman Catholic Mass which was celebrated in York Minster in January. Has the Church of England now publicly proclaimed a blasphemous fable and a dangerous deceit? asks Glenn Davies.

In my first blog I asked, what is the 'inherent nature of the office of primate' and questioned this against the constitutional model of the Australian Primate.

Last week Robert Tong provided us some reflections on the Meeting of Primates which was held last week in Alexandria. I thought I would continue this conversation, as the Primates have now produced their READ MORE | Glenn Davies | 11/02/09