Mark Chapman is Vice President of Ripon College Cuddesdon, Oxford and a member of the Faculty of Theology, Oxford University. He has written widely on modern church history, ethics and theology. His books include Ernst Troeltsch and Liberal Theology (Oxford), The Coming Crisis (Sheffield), Blair's Britain (DLT) and Anglicanism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford). The Revd Jeffrey John is Dean of St Alban's Cathedral, UK.

Review in New Directions, January 2008

• Foreword by Jeffrey John or David Stancliffe; Introduction: Mark Chapman; 1. "Living the Magnificat" - James Alison; 2. "Living the Magnificat in the Shadow of Globalisation" - Linda Hogan (Director of the Irish School of Ecumenics and Professor at Trinity College Dublin); 3. "Catholic openness and the nature of Christian politics" - Mark Chapman; 4. "The Magnificat: Mary Speaks on Justice" - Mongezi Guma (Rector of Christ the King, Sophiatown and Chairperson of the South African Commission for the Rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Minorities); 5. "Being Anglican Around the World" - Michael Doe (General Secretary of USPG); 6. "Justice and Joy: Participating in the Mission of God" - Stephen Cottrell (Bishop of Reading); 7. "Hospitality and Holiness" - Sr Margaret Magdalen CSMV; 8. "Who's in and who's out?" - Joe Cassidy.

Mark Chapman is Vice President of Ripon College Cuddesdon, Oxford and a member of the Faculty of Theology, Oxford University. He has written widely on modern church history, ethics and theology. His books include Ernst Troeltsch and Liberal Theology (Oxford), The Coming Crisis (Sheffield), Blair's Britain (DLT) and Anglicanism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford). The Revd Jeffrey John is Dean of St Alban's Cathedral, UK.

Review in New Directions, January 2008

• Foreword by Jeffrey John or David Stancliffe; Introduction: Mark Chapman; 1. "Living the Magnificat" - James Alison; 2. "Living the Magnificat in the Shadow of Globalisation" - Linda Hogan (Director of the Irish School of Ecumenics and Professor at Trinity College Dublin); 3. "Catholic openness and the nature of Christian politics" - Mark Chapman; 4. "The Magnificat: Mary Speaks on Justice" - Mongezi Guma (Rector of Christ the King, Sophiatown and Chairperson of the South African Commission for the Rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Minorities); 5. "Being Anglican Around the World" - Michael Doe (General Secretary of USPG); 6. "Justice and Joy: Participating in the Mission of God" - Stephen Cottrell (Bishop of Reading); 7. "Hospitality and Holiness" - Sr Margaret Magdalen CSMV; 8. "Who's in and who's out?" - Joe Cassidy.

Mark Chapman is Vice President of Ripon College Cuddesdon, Oxford and a member of the Faculty of Theology, Oxford University. He has written widely on modern church history, ethics and theology. His books include Ernst Troeltsch and Liberal Theology (Oxford), The Coming Crisis (Sheffield), Blair's Britain (DLT) and Anglicanism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford). The Revd Jeffrey John is Dean of St Alban's Cathedral, UK.

Review in New Directions, January 2008

• Foreword by Jeffrey John or David Stancliffe; Introduction: Mark Chapman; 1. "Living the Magnificat" - James Alison; 2. "Living the Magnificat in the Shadow of Globalisation" - Linda Hogan (Director of the Irish School of Ecumenics and Professor at Trinity College Dublin); 3. "Catholic openness and the nature of Christian politics" - Mark Chapman; 4. "The Magnificat: Mary Speaks on Justice" - Mongezi Guma (Rector of Christ the King, Sophiatown and Chairperson of the South African Commission for the Rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Minorities); 5. "Being Anglican Around the World" - Michael Doe (General Secretary of USPG); 6. "Justice and Joy: Participating in the Mission of God" - Stephen Cottrell (Bishop of Reading); 7. "Hospitality and Holiness" - Sr Margaret Magdalen CSMV; 8. "Who's in and who's out?" - Joe Cassidy.