Bruce Kaye was General Secretary of the Anglican Church of Australia from 1994 to 2004. After studying in Sydney he took a doctorate in Basel and taught theology at the University of Durham in the UK, and then science, philosophy, and social values in the University of New South Wales in Australia. His visiting fellowships include periods in Freiburg-im-Breisgau, Cambridge (UK), and Seattle, and he is a regular visitor to North America. He is the author of eight books, editor of ten further volumes, and has written some seventy journal articles as well as contributing to newspapers, radio and TV. He is also the foundation editor of the Journal of Anglican Studies. His latest book is Introduction to World Anglicanism (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

This book is essential reading for all concerned with the future direction of the Anglican Communion.

• Acknowledgments Introduction Conflict and Connection in the Church Conflict and Connection in Early Christianity Local Traditions and the Universal Church Catholicity Without Leviathan The Powers, Church, and Truth Will the Current Anglican Experiment Go Anywhere? Introduction Why the "Virginia Report" is not Good Enough The Windsor Report: The Questions Less Asked Will the Windsor Process Lead to the Precipice? Lambeth - A Conference Re-discovered? Conflict, Catholicity, and Hope Bibliography

Bruce Kaye was General Secretary of the Anglican Church of Australia from 1994 to 2004. After studying in Sydney he took a doctorate in Basel and taught theology at the University of Durham in the UK, and then science, philosophy, and social values in the University of New South Wales in Australia. His visiting fellowships include periods in Freiburg-im-Breisgau, Cambridge (UK), and Seattle, and he is a regular visitor to North America. He is the author of eight books, editor of ten further volumes, and has written some seventy journal articles as well as contributing to newspapers, radio and TV. He is also the foundation editor of the Journal of Anglican Studies. His latest book is Introduction to World Anglicanism (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

This book is essential reading for all concerned with the future direction of the Anglican Communion.

• Acknowledgments Introduction Conflict and Connection in the Church Conflict and Connection in Early Christianity Local Traditions and the Universal Church Catholicity Without Leviathan The Powers, Church, and Truth Will the Current Anglican Experiment Go Anywhere? Introduction Why the "Virginia Report" is not Good Enough The Windsor Report: The Questions Less Asked Will the Windsor Process Lead to the Precipice? Lambeth - A Conference Re-discovered? Conflict, Catholicity, and Hope Bibliography

Bruce Kaye was General Secretary of the Anglican Church of Australia from 1994 to 2004. After studying in Sydney he took a doctorate in Basel and taught theology at the University of Durham in the UK, and then science, philosophy, and social values in the University of New South Wales in Australia. His visiting fellowships include periods in Freiburg-im-Breisgau, Cambridge (UK), and Seattle, and he is a regular visitor to North America. He is the author of eight books, editor of ten further volumes, and has written some seventy journal articles as well as contributing to newspapers, radio and TV. He is also the foundation editor of the Journal of Anglican Studies. His latest book is Introduction to World Anglicanism (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

This book is essential reading for all concerned with the future direction of the Anglican Communion.

• Acknowledgments Introduction Conflict and Connection in the Church Conflict and Connection in Early Christianity Local Traditions and the Universal Church Catholicity Without Leviathan The Powers, Church, and Truth Will the Current Anglican Experiment Go Anywhere? Introduction Why the "Virginia Report" is not Good Enough The Windsor Report: The Questions Less Asked Will the Windsor Process Lead to the Precipice? Lambeth - A Conference Re-discovered? Conflict, Catholicity, and Hope Bibliography