This volume collects correspondence originally published in The Guardian newspaper, addressing the controversial topic of celebrating Holy Communion on Good Friday within the Church of England. The letters offer diverse perspectives on the theological implications and historical precedents for such a practice. Providing valuable insight into Anglican liturgical debates of the period, this collection illuminates the tensions between tradition and reform, and offers a snapshot of the ongoing evolution of Anglican identity. For scholars and students of religious history, theology, and Anglican studies, this correspondence provides a rich primary source for understanding the complexities of faith and practice within a specific historical context.

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