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Dissent in Sydney

Peter Phillips

Wednesday, 13th February 2008

Peter Phillips on church music

Never have my asseverations in this column attracted so much attention as those about the Dean and Archbishop of Sydney. If anyone were to think that Anglicanism was a dead topic, they should visit Australia. One has only to scratch the surface and out pour the most passionate arguments, though not from the employees of the brothers in charge of the archdiocese of Sydney, who fear for their jobs if they speak a word of dissent. That is where I have an advantage.

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Thin on the ground

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Artistic diversity

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Love
National Gallery, until 5 October

The Bayreuth experience

Robin Holloway

Robin Holloway visits the town for the first time and sees seven Wagner operas

Senior moments

Simon Hoggart

New Tricks (BBC1); Mutual Friends (BBC1); Masterchef: the Professionals (BBC1)

That was the year that was

Kate Chisholm

1968: The Year of Revolutions (BBC Radio 4); The Golden Notebook (BBC Radio 4)

The Spectator's Notes

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Charles Moore's reflections on the week

The Pope was wrong

Andrew Roberts

Andrew Roberts on two new books on Pius XII

I was starstuck by David Cameron

Steven Berkoff

In the week of the Spectator Summer Party, Steven Berkoff recalls another of our celebrations at which he sought out the Tory leader and forgave his confusion of Brando and Dean

A very English coup — and the end of our national church

Theo Hobson

On the eve of the General Synod and the Lambeth Conference, Theo Hobson says that the sleeping giant of evangelical and orthodox Anglicanism has been awoken by liberal agitation and Rowan Williams’s failed leadership. The church is damaged beyond repair