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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
The Anglican Church in North America Anglicanism brings together the authority of the Bible, the historic faith, and the beauty of structured prayer It is rooted in tradition, yet contemporary in practice It is united in substance, yet diverse in expression We are a global family living out our faith in local communities Learn More FIND A CHURCH NEAR YOU
The Anglican Church: History, Traditions Beliefs of . . . The Anglican Church, which stems from the Protestant Reformation, is one of the most prominent Christian traditions in the world Moreover, its adherents have often exerted tremendous social and cultural influence, particularly in English-speaking countries
What Do Anglicans Believe? An Overview of Anglican Beliefs Anglican churches are a catholic communion in that we are part of the universal Body of Christ, on earth, and in heaven, and we believe the same thing as the Apostles and the Church in history We retain the catholic patterns of governance, sacraments, and practices
Anglicanism | History, Beliefs Practices | Britannica Anglicanism is loosely organized in the Anglican Communion, a worldwide family of religious bodies that represents the offspring of the Church of England and recognizes the archbishop of Canterbury as its nominal head It prizes traditional worship and structure but operates autonomously and flexibly in different locales
The Anglican Church: Traditions, Beliefs, and Modern Influence The Anglican Church has a rich history and a global presence It stands as one of the largest Christian denominations today Founded in the 16th century, the Anglican Church emerged from the Church of England It balances tradition with modernity, attracting diverse followers
Anglicanism - New World Encyclopedia Anglicanism has its roots in the Celtic Christianity of the earliest Britons and in the Roman Catholic form of the faith brought to England by Augustine of Canterbury in the fifth and sixth centuries The Norman conquest of 1066 opened up English churches to European influence
Anglican churches - World Council of Churches Deriving from the ancient Celtic and Saxon churches of the British Isles, Anglicanism found its distinctive identity in the 16th- and 17th-century Reformation, when the separate Church of England, Church of Ireland and Scottish Episcopal Church came into being