Review
"this is a serious, lively, and skilfully argued book that addresses major issues in the contemporary Church"
(
Church Times )
"This book should be read by anyone who retains the slightest optimism about the survival of Anglicanism"
(
Tablet, The )
"The main punch of the book is found at the end of the penultimate chapter [where] Turnbull argues convincingly"
(
Expository Times )
"This book is an important introduction to a strand of Anglicanism which is becoming more and more significant" - Church of England Newspaper
(Michael Nazir-Ali
Church Of England Newspaper )
'while making a case against catholic and liberal views, [Turnbull] is measured and warm towards opponents. He doesn't duck controversy, touching on homosexuality and evangelical church planting initiatives with some skill. Best read with some knowledge of the issues beforehand and likely to be on the reading list for aspiring Anglican clergy.'
Andy Peck, Christianity
"As a short history and description of Anglican Evangelicalism, it could hardly be bettered."
Reviewed by John Habgood in Times Literary Supplement, 2008
Review in Theology.
"Turnbull has provided an important contribution to the discussion, which should, if nothing else, enable greater clarity. For that, he is to be thanked."
Churchman, Spring 2010"This book is an important introduction to a strand of Anglicanism which is becoming more and more significant" - Church of England Newspaper
(,
Church Of England Newspaper )
About the Author
Richard Turnbull is Principal of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. He was formerly vicar of Christ Church, Chineham, Hampshire and formerly the Chairman of the Business Committee of the General Synod.
