"The Church: One, Holy, Catholic, Apostolic; Report of the Anglo-Catholic Congress" serves as a comprehensive theological record of the proceedings from a significant gathering of the Anglo-Catholic movement. This work delves into the fundamental nature of the Christian Church through the lens of the Nicene Creed, exploring the essential characteristics that define the body of Christ as one, holy, catholic, and apostolic. The collection brings together insightful papers and discussions from prominent theological thinkers, reflecting the intellectual depth and spiritual fervor of early 20th-century high-church Anglicanism.

Within these pages, the text examines ecclesiastical authority, sacramental life, and the historical continuity of the Anglican tradition. The contributors address the evolving challenges facing the church while reaffirming traditional orthodox beliefs and liturgical practices. By documenting the strategic and spiritual concerns of the congress, this volume provides an essential window into the development of Anglo-Catholic identity and its vision for a unified, apostolic faith. Scholars of religious history and practitioners within the Anglican communion will find this report to be an invaluable resource for understanding the theological priorities and communal aspirations of a pivotal era in church history.

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