Over five years of LLF, four major papers have now landed on the desks of the House of Bishops and Synod… and together they reveal a single, unmistakable trajectory.Doctrine redefined.Liturgy reinterpreted.Discipline reshaped.Law preparing the way.In this round-up I walk through all four papers – GS 1429, 1430, 1431, and 1432 – and show how they link, what they signal for February Synod, and why this isn’t just about services or prayers but about the future identity of the Church of England itself.If you’ve followed the series so far, this is the essential conclusion.If this helps you understand what’s happening, share it, comment, and subscribe for more faithful analysis as we head into Synod season. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit monoingles.substack.com/subscribe
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8:16
The Line and the Light
Five years of discussion, four new papers, and one defining question for the Church of England:Will we hold the line of truth, or follow the light of culture?In this final episode, Rev Dan brings together the full picture revealed by the new LLF Synod papers – on doctrine, marriage, discipline, and law.These documents, written by the Faith and Order Commission and the Church’s Legal Office, outline the theological and legal roadmap shaping the Church’s future.But they also expose a deeper struggle: whether authority rests in Scripture or consensus, and what faithfulness will look like in the years ahead. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit monoingles.substack.com/subscribe
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When Discipline Breaks Down
For years, the Church of England has said its doctrine hasn’t changed.But the new FAOC paper on Discipline and Clergy Exemplarity reveals a deeper tension: can the Church relax discipline while claiming the same doctrine?In this episode, Rev Dan explores GS 1431, one of four new papers heading to General Synod this February.We’ll look at what it says about clergy conduct, what it means for faithfulness, and how it exposes the growing gap between what the Church teaches and what it tolerates. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit monoingles.substack.com/subscribe
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9:08
Doctrine on the Move?
What if doctrine could move without changing its words?In this first video of my Synod series, we look at GS Misc 1429 – The Nature of Doctrine and the Living God. This new Faith and Order Commission paper sets out a “dynamic” understanding of truth that could reshape how the Church of England defines its teaching.We’ll unpack what it says, why it matters, and what it means for the coming February 2026 General Synod debates on Living in Love and Faith. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit monoingles.substack.com/subscribe
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10:53
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10:53
The Church Is Shaking… But God Is Still Building
This week felt like a microcosm of the whole Church: moments of weakness, moments of courage, moments of confusion, and moments of hope. Creation Fest faces collapse, the Bishop of Sodor and Man loses his vote, a church rave divides a community, the Makin Review exposes painful failures, and yet — right in the middle of it all — a million-brick wall of answered prayer begins rising out of the ground. Young adults are turning to faith for healing, and the Royal Mail’s new Nativity stamps remind us that the light still shines.In this episode of Rev Dan’s Round Up, I walk through the biggest Christian stories of the week from Premier Christian News, Church Times, Christian Today, Anglican Ink, and the BBC, and reflect on what it all means for believers trying to stay faithful in an age of confusion.We explore:• Why Creation Fest’s financial crisis matters for evangelism• What the Isle of Man vote reveals about cultural secularisation• The “Holy Bass” controversy and the clash between relevance and reverence• The latest from the Makin Review and the call to holiness in leadership• The Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer breaking ground after 20 years• Why young adults are searching for healing, meaning, and faith• And the surprisingly powerful witness of this year’s Nativity stampsThrough it all runs one message: The Church is shaking… but God is still building.If you’re trying to live as part of the faithful remnant — or what John Mark Comer calls a creative minority — this episode is for you.Watch, reflect, and stay grounded in the truth. Christ will build His Church. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit monoingles.substack.com/subscribe