Anglicanism

Anglicanism (sometimes known as Episcopalianism) is one of the major branches of the Protestant Reformation and is a form of Christianity that includes features of both Protestantism and Roman Catholicism. It is loosely organized in the Anglican Communion of religious bodies originating from Church of England and recognizing the Archbishop of Canterbury as its nominal head.

As is the case for many other churches, there has been increasing politically correctness on various issues.

See also

• Justin Welby

External links

• Archbishop allows freemason to be bishop
• Diversity, not Jesus, saves says Presiding Bishop
• Homosexual priest to 'marry' Nigerian male model
• One third of clergy do not believe in the Resurrection
• The Jewish ethnic roots of Anglican Canon and left-wing media star Giles Fraser
• Was Jesus gay? Probably

Encyclopedias

• Encyclopedia Britannica: Anglicanism
• Encyclopedia Britannica 1911 Edition: Anglican Communion
• Encyclopedia.com: Anglicanism
• Encyclopedia.com: Christianity: Anglicanism (Episcopalianism)