Difference between revisions of "Anglican Communion"
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Revision as of 10:57, 11 July 2006
| The Anglican Communion is a Communion of Protestant churches which traces its roots to the English King, Henry VIII, and his disputes with the Roman Catholic Church over his divorce and remarriage. Today, the Anglican Communion is spread throughout the world, especially in English speaking countries. Within the Anglican Communion and within each Anglican church there are three main wings: evangelical (low); anglo-catholic (high); liberal. (Read more) |
See Anglican Communion (overview) for more information
Related topics
- Anglican Doctrine | Thirty-Nine Articles | Book of Common Prayer
- Divisions in Anglicanism | Evangelical Anglicanism | Anglo-Catholicism | Liberal Anglicanism
- Churches of the Anglican Communion Index - Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia | Australia | Bangladesh | Brazil | Burundi | Canada | Central Africa | Central America | Congo | Cuba | England | Hong Kong | India, North | India, South | Indian Ocean | Ireland | Japan | Jerusalem and the Middle East | Kenya | Korea | Melanesia | Mexico | Myanmar | Nigeria | Pakistan | Papua New Guinea | Philippines | Rwanda | Scotland | South East Asia | Southern Africa | Southern Cone | Sudan | Tanzania | West Indies | West Africa | Uganda | USA | Wales
- Archbishop of Canterbury | Lambeth Conference | Anglican Consultative Council | Primates' Meeting
- Reformation | Protestantism
Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons
Anglican Communion (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
For related quotations see Anglican Communion (quotes)
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