Exploring baptism, faith, and justification through Anglican scripture
This work examines how faith, baptism, and justification are understood in Anglican doctrine. It traces how the church’s liturgy, articles, and homilies shape the path from belief to salvation, and how baptism relates to receiving grace and entering the Christian community. The author analyzes different meanings of faith, contrasts dead and living faith, and explains how grace, merit, and works are balanced within Anglican teaching.
- Learn how baptism is presented as a sign and a means of grace within Anglican practice.
- Understand the distinction between faith that is idle and faith that is fruitful and justifying.
- See how justification by faith, repentance, and good works are discussed in relation to the church’s liturgy and Homilies.
- Discover how Anglican doctrine reconciles scripture, tradition, and the rites of baptism and the Lord’s Supper.
Ideal for readers of Anglican theology and historical scripture, this edition clarifies how faith, baptism, and justification fit within the broader Anglican framework.