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5 Crucial Challenges for New Archbishop
The Church of England has reached a turning point. Dame Sarah Mullally, the Bishop of London, has been nominated as the 106th Archbishop of Canterbury. In this Rev Dan Deep Dive, we explore The 5 Biggest Challenges she will face: Unity – Holding together a Church that no longer agrees Doctrine – Defining what the Church truly believes Global Communion – Repairing fractured relationships with GAFCON and the Global South Leadership – Leading with clarity, not compromise Future – Whether the Church of England can find renewal in decline Based on Ian Paul’s blog “What Challenges Face Sarah Mullally as the New Archbishop?” (psephizo.com), this video examines what her appointment means for the Church of England, the wider Anglican Communion, and the faithful who remain committed to biblical truth. 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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Should Christians Leave the Church of England?
The Church of England is facing a spiritual and moral crisis — same-sex blessings through the Prayers of Love and Faith, safeguarding scandals like Smyth and Fletcher, confusion among bishops, and the appointment of Sarah Mullally as Archbishop of Canterbury.Many faithful Christians are now asking: Is it time to leave the Church of England?In this video, Rev Dan reflects on that question honestly.He explores what’s gone wrong, why so many are disillusioned, and why staying might actually be the most faithful thing we can do.From GAFCON and GSFA to the authority of Scripture and the history of renewal in Anglicanism, this is a call to endurance — not escape.It’s about being a faithful remnant and a creative minority in a Church that’s lost its way, trusting that Christ will build His Church and the gates of hell will not prevail. 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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The New Archbishop of Canterbury
This week’s announcement of Dame Sarah Mullaly as the next Archbishop of Canterbury marks a defining moment for the Church of England.Is this a new dawn of progress — or the continuation of a long drift away from biblical conviction?In this video, Rev Dan explores what this appointment really reveals about the direction of the national church, the growing gap between hierarchy and local parishes, and what it means for those trying to stay faithful within a compromised institution.We’ll talk about leadership, theology, the faithful remnant, and the hope that Christ will still build His Church — even when institutions falter.👉 Listen to the end for a message of hope and a call to stand firm.📖 “Preach the word… in season and out of season.” (2 Timothy 4) 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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Could the Next Archbishop of Canterbury Be a Woman?
The race to find the next Archbishop of Canterbury has taken a fresh turn. New reports suggest women are being seriously considered — including Sarah Mullally, Rachel Treweek, and Guli Francis-Dehqani. All three have backed the Church of England’s decision to allow blessings for same-sex couples, so their appointment would likely mean that direction continues. For some this is a sign of inclusion; for others it raises deep theological concerns. What would this mean for complementarian parishes, for the flying bishops, and for the Anglican Communion where many provinces do not ordain women? Could Canterbury still hold the centre, or would it risk becoming the figurehead of a smaller Western bloc? 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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The Next Archbishop of Canterbury
Justin Welby has stepped down, and the Church of England faces one of its most consequential decisions in decades. The Crown Nominations Commission is choosing the next Archbishop of Canterbury amid deep divisions over LLF, a fractured Anglican Communion, and declining clergy numbers. In this video we look at the candidates being talked about, the problems in the appointment process, and what this choice could mean for the church at home and across the globe. Engage with me - https://lm.fm/mylinks Support me: Ko-Fi - https://ko-fi.com/monoingles Substack- https://lm.fm/substack Email: [email protected] 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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