Mrs. Schori was not at the pre-primates meeting in Nairobi, Kenya this week. She will make her grand entrance on Wednesday the 14th at the White Sands Hotel in Dar es Salaam where temperatures are hot (high 80's) and spiritual temperatures even hotter. From Nairobi VOL has learned that the Ugandans and Kenyans are very well prepared for Tanzania and that they know what's at stake, but no one knows the outcome for sure.

She says she sees two strands of faith: One is "most concerned with atonement that Jesus died for our sins and our most important task is to repent." But the other is "the more gracious strand," she said.

It "is to talk about life, to claim the joy and the blessings for good that it offers, to look forward. God became human in order that we may become divine. That's our task."

It all began when the Bishop of Bethlehem, Paul Marshall, a moderate, but left-leaning liberal bishop on sexuality issues, took a major swipe at the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.

This is the classic Anglican Way according to such diverse contemporary authorities as Peter Toon of the Prayer Book Society, Bob Duncan of the Anglican Communion Network, and Leonard Riches, Presiding Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, just to name a few.