Ethics After Easter
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In defining Christian ethics and the moral life for Christians, Ethics After Easter focuses on the question all serious people of faith must ask: How will I keep my baptismal promises? How am I meant to live "after Easter"? This introduction to Christian moral thinking equips us with a distinctively Anglican approach to ethics, with its emphasis on holiness, sanctification, and the need for spiritual disciplines. Holmgren identifies clear axioms for Anglican moral theology and the methods required for moral decision-making on the part of individuals and church bodies.
Select other books in the series from the related resources list on the right or use the link below.
Other Books in the Series
Designed to be used with: Discipleship Groups
Discipleship Groups is a cell group ministry program that was developed for church growth and that supports small groups in growing in faith. It includes a training program for small group facilitators, a tradition for adding new members and twelve initial sessions focusing on baptismal ministry (six sessions) and ministry in daily life (six sessions). Subsequent sessions can then be built around any of the books in this series.
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A detailed reference for clergy, lay leaders and small group facilitators. The guide offers an overview of each book in the series and makes suggestions for additional activities to encourage learning. 
This small group ministry program builds community, strengthens lay leadership and facilitates church growth. The groups gather to pray, study and share in order to be more faithful ministers in their daily life and work. 
Beginning with biblical understandings of social justice in the Old and New Testaments, Lewis summarizes the Anglican witness of theologians like F. D. Maurice and William Temple and goes on to discuss the Episcopal church in the nineteenth and early twentieth century. 
An ethics course that uses challenging case studies to engage participants about what they would do in a given situation and what ethical principles they would use to make their decisions. 
