Volume > Issue > Agreed Statement on the Separation of the NEW OXFORD REVIEW from the American Church Union

Agreed Statement on the Separation of the NEW OXFORD REVIEW from the American Church Union

EDITORIAL

At a special meeting of the governing Council of the American Church Union (ACU) on July 28, 1983, it was decided to separate legally the New Oxford Review from the ACU (theretofore the publisher of the NOR).

The underlying reason for having taken such action was that, while the ACU and the NOR have many overlapping theological commitments, they have come to represent somewhat different constituencies. Whereas the ACU has for many years been and continues to be an Episcopalian/Anglican organization, the New Oxford Review has had an increasingly Roman Catholic readership.

The New Oxford Review is now self-governing, and is published by a new tax-exempt nonprofit corporation, New Oxford Review, Inc., incorporated under the laws of the State of Cali­fornia and supervised by its own board of direc­tors.

With continuing best wishes for the future of both the American Church Union and the New Oxford Review, we are

Faithfully yours,

Dale Vree, Editor
New Oxford Review

Robert S. Morse, President
American Church Union

 

July 29, 1983

Enjoyed reading this?

READ MORE! REGISTER TODAY

SUBSCRIBE

You May Also Enjoy

Beyond Fundamentalism & Cultural Captivity

The blossoming of Christian Rightist organiza­tions in the mid- and late 1960s made me increas­ingly nervous about the injurious effect of politi­cal conservatism on evangelicalism.

Discovering Catholicism

Being an Anglican was like living with a woman out of wedlock: It had the advantages of marriage with none of the commitment and discipline.

The Drama of the Oxford Movement

John Henry Newman, Rob­ert and Henry Wilberforce, and Henry Manning came to realize that their struggle was nothing less than the eternal question of "whom shall ye serve?"