Anglicanism
Religion
Anglo-Catholicism: The joys and perils of flying high...by their own church's increasing liberalism) are much easier to bear than the hostility that old-line Anglicans faced at last year's Anglican synod. That gathering endorsed the idea of women bishops and left little room for objectors. In this article: Anglicanism, Liberalism, Church of England, Rowan Williams, Pope Benedict XVI, Canterbury, and Rome |
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AP Online | 5 days ago
Pope and Anglican leader agree on closer relations
...Vatican will create the equivalent of new dioceses, so-called personal ordinariates, for these former Anglicans to be headed by a former Anglican priest or bishop. Estimates on the number of possible converts has ranged from a few hundred to...
In this article: Anglicans, Rowan Williams, Vatican Radio, Rome, Vatican City, Pope Benedict XVI, Catholic Church, Catholicism, and Pontifical Gregorian University
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washingtonpost.com | 6 days ago
Anglican head challenges Vatican over women clergy
His speech at a pontifical university in Rome came a month after Pope Benedict invited alienated Anglicans to join the Catholic Church, a move some Anglicans criticized as a bid to woo away those opposed to women bishops. Several member...
In this article: Anglicans, Rowan Williams, Vatican, Catholic Church, Church of England, Rome, Pope Benedict, Archbishop of Canterbury, Episcopal Church in the United States, and Walter Kasper
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Guardian | 10 hours ago
Blond's day in the sun John Harris
...co-ordinates: such English historical figures as William Cobbett, GK Chesterton and John Ruskin; Blond's socially oriented version of Anglicanism; how they do things in parts of Europe; and his antipathy to Thatcherism. For all his...
In this article: David Cameron, Tories, Labour Party, Tony Blair, Self-help, and Potato
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Independent.co.uk - Leading Articles | 6 days ago
Leading article: Heavy hand of Rome
...the most divisive acts by the Catholic Church in decades. The Pope unveiled an "apostolic constitution" which would allow practising Anglicans to join the Catholic Church. Under the new arrangement, Rome would even admit married Church of...
In this article: Rome, Rowan Williams, Catholic Church, The Vatican, Catholicism, Christianity, Pontiff, and Church of England
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Full print edition | 15 hours ago
The religious influence in politics: Missionary positions
...his aura of unelectable otherness. David Cameron, the Conservative leader who is likely to replace him as prime minister next year, recently stressed the doubting nature of his Anglicanism. Out-and-proud atheists abound in Westminster. ...
In this article: Christianity, God, David Cameron, Tony Blair, Gordon Brown, and Europe
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National Post | November 15, 2009
Archbishop Duncan: not 'breakaway' Anglicans, but soon-to-be majority
Archbishop Duncan of the Anglican Church of North America on the Anglican schism Posted: November 15, 2009, 4:43 PM by Scott Maniquet St. Catharines, Ont. - Archbishop Robert Duncan rejects the term "breakaway" to describe the faction...
In this article: Robert Duncan, Roman Catholic Church, Pope Benedict, Archbishop of Canterbury, St. Catharines, Canterbury, and Africa
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Independent.co.uk - Europe | 6 days ago
A warm welcome from the Pope sows Anglican unease
"They know he needs symbolic support. They can see now that he's been badly damaged by all this among Anglicans. He's playing a long game, with an eye to Anglican/RC relations, perhaps even after he and Benedict have gone, but he's being seen...
In this article: Rowan Williams, Catholic Church, Pope Benedict XVI, Church of England, Vatican, Pope, Rome, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Jeffrey Steenson
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Guardian | 1 day ago
Michael White's political briefing David Cameron and the 'Red Tory' philosopher
...hot last year - Blond is an improbable figure. A scouser who attended Hull and Cambridge universities and converted from Rome to Anglicanism at 27 (surely proof of a contrarian strain), acquiring Daniel (007) Craig as a stepbrother en...
In this article: David Cameron, George Osborne, Tony Blair, Individualism, and Conservatism
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Chicago Tribune | 2 days ago
Leiden's legacy of open arms
...fragmented Calvinist Protestantism. The Pilgrims were one of the splinter groups. Then known as Separatists, they believed the Anglican Church of England, founded by Henry VIII in 1534, had been ruinously corrupted by false practices...
In this article: Leiden, Europe, Thanksgiving, St. Peter, University of Leiden, William Brewster, and England
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TIME | 2 days ago
The Anglican and Catholic Churches: Friends or Rivals?
...surprise announcement outlining historic new procedures designed to help disaffected conservative Anglicans enter the Roman Catholic fold. Both Anglicans and Catholics are now awaiting the first details of exactly how the Vatican will...
In this article: Rowan Williams, Vatican, Catholic Church, Pope Benedict XVI, Rome, Catholicism, and Archbishop of Canterbury
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More on Anglicanism
Description from Wikipedia:
Anglicanism is a tradition of Christian faith. Churches in this tradition either have historical connections to the Church of England or have similar beliefs, worship and church structures. The word Anglican originates in ecclesia anglicana, a medieval Latin phrase dating to at least 1246 meaning the English Church. Adherents of Anglicanism are called Anglicans. The great majority of Anglicans are members of churches which are part of the international Anglican Communion. There are, however, a number of churches outside of the Anglican Communion which also consider themselves to be in the Anglican tradition, most notably those referred to as Continuing Anglican churches.
The degree of distinction between Reformed and western Catholic tendencies within the Anglican tradition is routinely a matter of debate both within specific Anglican churches and throughout the Anglican Communion. Unique to Anglicanism is the Book of Common Prayer, the collection of services that worshippers in most Anglican churches used for centuries. While it has since undergone many revisions and Anglican churches in different countries have developed other service books, the Prayer Book is still acknowledged as one of the ties that bind the Anglican Communion together. There is no single Anglican Church with universal juridical authority, since each national or regional church has full autonomy. As the name suggests, the Anglican Communion is an association of those churches in full communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury. With over seventy-seven million members the Anglican Communion is the third largest Christian communion in the world, after the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
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