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- Anglicanism - Wikipedia
Anglicanism, also known as Episcopalianism in some countries, [1][2] is a Western Christian tradition which developed from the practices, liturgy, and identity of the Church of England following the English Reformation, [3] in the context of the Protestant Reformation in Europe
- Anglicanism | History, Beliefs Practices | Britannica
Anglicanism, one of the major branches of the 16th-century Protestant Reformation and a form of Christianity that includes features of both Protestantism and Roman Catholicism
- What Do Anglicans Believe? An Overview of Anglican Beliefs
When someone visits an Anglican church, if they are new to our tradition, they often ask, “What do Anglicans believe?” As you can imagine, it is not that easy to summarize the doctrinal beliefs of a global communion with a long history and various schools of thought and practice
- The History of the Anglican Church - History of Christianity
From Henry VIII to modern-day bishops in Africa and Asia, Anglicanism has sought to hold together faithfulness to Scripture, reverence for tradition, and openness to new contexts
- All About Anglicanism | The ACNA
What is Anglicanism? What makes it different from other denominations? Learn all about the third largest Christian denomination in the world
- The History Beliefs of Anglicanism - TheCollector
Constituent Provinces of Anglicanism may differ on what is considered orthodox The common Anglican stance on matters of faith is codified in the Lambeth Quadrilateral It was drawn up in 1880, briefly restating the foundations of the Anglican tradition
- What Is Anglicanism | Anglican Diocese of Pittsburgh
What Is Anglicanism? Anglicans form the third largest body of Christians in the world and descend from the Protestant Reformation as it transpired in England in and around the sixteenth century
- What is an Anglican | The Classic Anglican
Anglicanism traces its heritage back to the Church of the British Isles (Anglican comes from the word English) Simply, an Anglican is a Christian who worships God within the long tradition of English and Celtic Christianity that stretches back to early years after Christ's death and resurrection
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