22 Jun 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Church Herald
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jun 22, 1872
Page
1
A critical review of a pamphlet predicting a future church settlement in 1882. The piece mocks the Ritualist forecast of universal Catholic triumph, condemns the author’s synod proposal, and argues for constitutional church government and faith grounded in reason. It warns against inflamed zeal and urges steadfast Catholic principled reform.
A critical examination of extreme religious views, arguing that belief in Baptismal Regeneration and the Real Presence is genuine Catholic doctrine. The piece condemns mistaking reverent practice for extremism and notes tensions in Church of England debates stirred by Mr. Bennett and related judgments. It cites The Times and The Standard, contending high church advocates truly hold Catholic truth while others deny it. The article stresses that the Real Presence, not party lines, constitutes the core issue and condemns shallow displays of faith.
A critical notice approves the work’s mix of tradition and myth, noting its thoughtful approach yet faulting some mythologizing. The reviewer values both tradition and myth as guiding elements in religion and history, and discusses the author’s aims regarding law of nations and peace amid contemporary upheaval.
The passage defends Sacramentalists as faithful and zealous in proclaiming Catholic truth, arguing that those labeled extreme are often the most faithful. It contends that lukewarmness and compromise are sins in matters of God, while true devotion is honorable.
This tract exposes the dogma of Papal Infallibility as profane and absurd. It aims to aid readers without leisure for deeper study by offering refutations of Romanian arguments against the Church of England’s position and teaching.
The St. Augustine's church in Kilburn, begun with Earl Beauchamp laying the foundation, was formally opened by special licence from the Bishop though not yet consecrated. The edifice, with nave, chancel, transepts, a 118 ft tower and spires, seats 1400, and features red brick exterior with Bath stone interior, was praised by Rev. H White. A luncheon followed with toasts to the Church and Queen, the Bishop and Clergy, and St. Augustine's.
The Curates and others offered thanks and toasts praising the Church wardens and Building Committee. Mr Brett declared the work a great undertaking facing Privy Council and Church Association opposition, and expressed loyalty to the ritual. Bentley and Lias gave thanks for wardens and visitors before lunch ended. God speed to all involved.
Scotland correspondent reports the Very Rev Deans of Edinburgh and 41 clergy issue a letter to Dr. Caird of Glasgow University praising his service in the College Chapel matter while noting continued disputes over ecclesiastical order. Dr Caird defends his actions as beneficial to both Episcopal and other churches. A subsequent sympathy address circulates in Argyll, provoking further church debate amid obituaries and lectures by Anglican and Evangelical figures.
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