Church of England
Religious Organization
MuckingMucking Former church of St John the Baptist, Mucking, Essex Mucking is a hamlet and former Church of England parish adjoining the Thames estuary in southern Essex, England. It is located approximately 2 miles south of the town of Stanford... In this article: Mucking, St John the Baptist, River Thames, and Church of England |
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Stuff | July 07, 2009
Dining out with the Grand Old Duke of York
...River Thames. The likes of author Oscar Wilde, artist John Singer Sargent, musician Mick Jagger and Thomas More, beheaded for resisting Henry VIII's reformation of the Church of England, have been residents of the area. Over the several...
In this article: Saatchi Gallery, Chelsea, Royal Hospital, Knickerbocker glory, Sausage, Young British Artists, and French Revolutionary War
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Boston Globe -- Editorial / Opinion | October 25, 2009
From Vatican, a tainted olive branch
...heights of Vatican II. The invitation to "disgruntled'' members of the Church of England's extended family to abandon the Thames for the Tiber is a rejection of contemporary human experience, a resounding response of "No! '' The church against...
In this article: Catholic Church, Vatican, Anglican, Rome, Catholicism, Nationalism, Second Vatican Council, Opus Dei, and Thames
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Wikipedia | November 05, 2009
Grays
Grays Grays (or more formally, Grays Thurrock) is the largest town in the borough and unitary authority of Thurrock in Essex and one of the Thurrock's traditional (Church of England) parishes . It is situated approximately 20 miles (32 km)...
In this article: Grays, Thurrock, River Thames, Chafford Hundred, Godzilla, Palmer's College, and Deeper Underground
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Scotland on Sunday | January 31, 2009
House of ill repute
...that this is where the grubby business of politicking takes second place to a higher form of debate a where the retired generals, Church of England bishops and wizened figures of the establishment offer a more lofty take on current...
In this article: Labour, House of Lords, Britain, and House of Commons
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Christ's School
Christ's School Christ's School is a Church of England secondary school in Richmond, London. It has the distinction of being the only secondary school in Richmond upon Thames. Around 600 pupils, between the ages of 11 and 16, attend the...
In this article: Richmond, London, St Mary Magdalene, Education Act, and Roman Catholic Church
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Rev. Augustine Mulliner
...Bishop of Stortford ("The Bishop's Move"). Augustine then became the vicar of Walsingford-below-Chiveney-on-Thames ("Gala Night"). His rise through the ranks of the Church of England was partially due to his uncle Wilfred's tonic Buck-U-Uppo.
In this article: The Bishop's Move, Mulliner's Buck-U-Uppo, Mr Mulliner, P. G. Wodehouse, and Thames
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Laleham
Laleham Village also contains Burway Rowing Club and an archery club. There is Laleham C of E School which is an independent Church of England primary school. Laleham Park looks onto the River Thames and it is thought that that part of...
In this article: River Thames, Matthew Arnold School, All Saints Church, and Chertsey Bridge
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St. Mary's Church, Rotherhithe
...completed it, perhaps to his own design, following the general plan of James. Since then, the external appearance of the church has remained almost unchanged. It is set in a narrow street close to the Thames, surrounded by former warehouses...
In this article: John James, Thames, Mary, National Gallery, St. Mary's Church, Rotherhithe, HMS Temeraire, Bishop of Fulham, and Henry VIII
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Dominic Grieve
...from 1994. He married fellow barrister, Caroline Hutton in October 1990 in the City of London and they have two sons, James Peter (born Hammersmith, West London, May 1994) and Hugo Christopher (born Hammersmith, September 1995). He lists...
In this article: Dominic Charles Roberts Grieve, Conservative Party, Beaconsfield, Anglican, University of Westminster, 1987 General Election, 1997 General Election, Westminster School, and Colet Court
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More on Church of England
Description from Wikipedia:
The Church of England (Continuing) is part of the Continuing Anglican Movement. It was founded in England on 10 February 1994 at a meeting chaired by Dr. David N. Samuel held at St. Mary's, Castle Street, Reading, in reaction to the use of Common Worship and to the ordination of women. Unlike the Free Church of England, which also broke from the Church of England, the Church of England (Continuing) holds to the unmodified Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion of the Church of England and to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer which alone is used by its parishes for worship.
Although the CofEC was widely discussed in Anglican circles at the time of its founding, it has not achieved significant growth since that time. The suggestion has been made that one reason for this may be the greater acceptance of vernacular worship and women clergy among younger Christians, many of whom would logically have come to the Church through the evangelical movement.
Five congregations are listed by the CofEC as of 2008:
*St. Mary's, Castle Street, Reading, Berkshire
*Nuffield Parish Church, near Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire
*St. John's Church, Colliers Wood, London
*St. Silas Church, Wolverhampton
*Holy Trinity Church, Frinton-on-Sea)
The first bishop of The Church of England (Continuing) was the Rt. Rev'd David Norman Samuel, now retired. The current presiding bishop is the Rt. Rev'd Edward Malcolm, pastor of St. Silas, Wolverhampton.
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