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Customer Reviews of Anglican Theological Review

A good journal
I have been a reader of the Anglican Theological Review for nearly ten years. Published four times a year, it includes articles of theological, historical, liturgical and spiritual interest to Anglicans (in America, the Episcopal church is the official branch of the Anglican communion, though there are other Anglicans not of that fold). Their primary offices are in the Chicago area, the location of Seabury-Western seminary, one of their principle partners, although this journal is not specifically the seminary journal for S-W. <
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>Articles are written by scholars of note in their fields, often Anglican or Episcopalian, but often outside scholars and others writers are featured, too. Many of the authors are ministers and administrators within church institutions instead of or in addition to being academics, which gives a different tone. Last year, the range of articles stretched from a discussion of Hellenism in John (David Reed, Fall 2003/Vol. 85, No. 4) and issues concerning the traditional views of Hell (Wilko van Holton, Summer 2003/Vol. 85, No. 3) to examination of T.S. Eliot's poetry (Patrick Terrell Gray, Spring 2003/Vol. 85, No. 2) and revelation present in rhetoric and drama (David Cunningham, same ed.). <
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>In addition to articles such as those listed above, each issue includes a brief offering of poetry (usually with a biblical or religious theme, though not always), review articles (which lump together books on a similar theme or topic, or discuss in broader terms a concept, event, etc.), and basic book reviews. Book reviews look at essential and new Anglican titles, but also books outside this category that may be of interest -- for example, `Preaching is Believing', by my professor Ron Allen, a member of the Christian Church/Disciples of Christ, is highlighted in one edition as being of value for those who want a more sound way of incorporating theology into their sermons; interesting that that same edition of the ATR included a major article on `The Poverty of Preaching in the Episcopal Church', by Owen Thomas. <
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>I look forward to each issue, and recommend it for Anglicans and non-Anglicans interested in developments and intellectual trends in the church. <
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