"The New Spirit in Anglo-Catholicism" offers a profound examination of the evolving identity and mission of the Anglo-Catholic movement within the Church of England during the early 20th century. Francis Underhill explores the spiritual vitality and theological shifts that characterized this era, moving beyond mere ritualism to address the deeper social and mystical aspirations of the faith. The work provides a comprehensive overview of how the movement sought to reconcile traditional Catholic practices with the contemporary needs of a changing world.

Underhill discusses the importance of corporate worship, the role of the sacraments, and the renewed emphasis on social justice and community service. By analyzing the new spirit of the title, he highlights a shift toward a more inclusive and intellectually rigorous approach to Anglicanism. This book serves as an essential primary source for those interested in church history, the development of modern liturgical practices, and the enduring influence of the Oxford Movement's successors. Readers will find a thoughtful defense of Anglo-Catholicism's place in the modern age, presented with clarity and historical insight.

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