This website provides information about theological education – formation for ministry and discipleship - in the churches of the Anglican Communion.
It also offers access to biblical, theological, spiritual and pastoral resources, especially with the needs of those engaged in ministry in mind. There is a particular focus on Anglican studies, and on material produced by Anglicans in different parts of the Communion. The resources also include a section on educational methodology as it relates to theological education.
The website has been developed through the work of TEAC (Theological Education for the Anglican Communion) , a Working Party for theological education set up by the Anglican Primates in 2003.
Additionally you can find via these pages the documents that have been produced by IATDC, the International Anglican Theological and Doctrinal Commission.
If you are:
There is information on this website that will interest you and will assist you as you prepare for or develop yourself in your ministry and discipleship.
The site also hosts a database of Anglican theologians – people who are willing to offer their expertise in the service of the Church…More
A particular focus of this website is the initiative which has been developed through the work of TEAC. This seeks to offer user-friendly material to encourage Anglicans to reflect on the Anglican Way. It will be regularly updated with new contributions…More
When they established TEAC at their meeting in Brazil, May 2003 the Primates said:
'It is our conviction that all Anglican Christians should be theologically alert and sensitive to the call of God. We should all be thoughtful and prayerful in reading and hearing the Holy Scriptures, both in the light of the past and with an awareness of present and future needs. …This is reflected not only in the way our worship and liturgical life express our belief, and in our attention to Scripture read in the light of tradition, but also in our respect for exploration and experiment. Theological education in the Anglican Communion honours each local context and, at the same time, calls us together into communion and mutual accountability.’
TEAC and the Department of Theological Studies has endeavoured to work in a participative and collaborative way. We would welcome suggestions for links to further possible resources. Suggestions received will be evaluated and may be added to the website.
Emergent Anglican women scholars from the majority world and indigenous women studying theology gathered on March 26 at the International Study Centre at Canterbury Cathedral for a week-long program of mentoring and strategising with the leaders of the Global Anglican Theological Academy (GATA)
The church’s faithful witness in Sri Lanka amid a rich inter-religious environment and the challenges of post-war reconciliation has fostered new insights for the work of TEAC (theological education in the Anglican Communion). Meeting in Kandy from 1-7 March 2012, the 3rd and final meeting of the Working Party on Theological Education in the Anglican Communion (TEAC 2) evaluated the work achieved to date and developed recommendations for future work at the Communion level.