My book

My doctoral dissertation was a study of Anglican-Lutheran dialogues in the 1990s in the U.S., Europe, and Canada that led to full communion. That work is a chapter in my book, Cruciform Ecumenism, which focuses on the broader idea of ecumenism and the necessity of it being cruciform. A follower of Christ should, if that faith bears any fruit, live a whole life that is cruciform (that is, shaped by the cross, seeking to be more Christlike and seeking to take up one’s cross where necessary). If we all seek to be more like Christ, rather than arguing which Christians should become more like other Christians, we will naturally grow in unity. My book explores the concept of cruciformity, that is, a life formed by the cross of Christ, and asks us what we are willing to sacrifice with Christ in order to rise with him. Find a copy here.