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Anglican Elders?

Locally shared pastoral leadership in English Anglican Churches. Revised and expanded edition...

Ed Moll

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English
Latimer Trust
09 July 2023
Anglican polity has traditionally favoured the incumbent as sole elder over a congregation. Biblical and missional imperatives press for eldership to be plural but how can this be done within an Anglican setting?

This study explores the biblical and historical background to plural eldership or locally shared pastoral leadership. It goes on to describe the experience of nine UK Anglican pastors who have established a team that functions as a plural eldership. While the focus is on the church's ministry of making disciples, lessons are drawn for other areas of pastoral leadership.

The revised and expanded edition includes additional chapters on the role of women and on the place of power in pastoral ministry.

ED MOLL is vicar of St George's Church Wembdon in Somerset. He is a trustee of Latimer Trust and is involved with training ministers through Langham Preaching and on the South West Gospel Partnership's Ministry Training course. He is married to Christa and they have two adult children.

By:  
Imprint:   Latimer Trust
Volume:   2
Dimensions:   Height: 203mm,  Width: 127mm,  Spine: 9mm
Weight:   181g
ISBN:   9781906327835
ISBN 10:   1906327831
Series:   Christian Leadership
Pages:   160
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

ED MOLL is vicar of St George's Church Wembdon in Somerset. He is a trustee of Latimer Trust and is involved with training ministers through Langham Preaching and on the South West Gospel Partnership's Ministry Training course. He is married to Christa and they have two adult children.

Reviews for Anglican Elders?: Locally shared pastoral leadership in English Anglican Churches. Revised and expanded edition

Ed Moll's bold re-imagining of Anglican leadership is deeply practical, born out of years of experimentation in a local parish context. He avoids ivory tower theorising in favour of everyday realism, paying close attention to the dynamics of power, people, and pastoral care. Andrew Atherstone, Latimer Research Fellow, Wycliffe Hall, Oxford


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