Church of England

This source names Church of England directly: "and his successors supreme head of the Church of England in place of the Pope, and for its context in Henry's marital crisis with Catherine of Aragon after Pope Clement VII refused an annulment."

This source names Church of England directly: "royal supremacy over the Church of England under Elizabeth I."

This source names Church of England directly: "Episcopal Church independent of the Church of England and set Asbury apart as general superintendent."

This source names Church of England directly: "the monarch as Supreme Governor of the Church of England, and the accompanying Act of Uniformity required a single, revised Book of Common Prayer in every parish."

His 2009 apostolic constitution Anglicanorum Coetibus created personal ordinariates for groups of Anglicans entering full communion with Rome while keeping elements of their liturgical patrimony.

The 1662 edition of the Book of Common Prayer remains the official standard of the Church of England.

The Restoration settlement, the Clarendon Code and the Test Acts all fall in his reign.

His coronation in 2023 kept the Christian rite while giving other faith leaders a part, which had not been done before.

This source names Church of England directly: "of the Christian faith, including the Church of England, rather than belonging to any single one."

This source names Church of England directly: "Religion News Service reporting the Church of England General Synod's approval of legislation admitting women as bishops, finally enacted 17 November 2014, and the naming of the Reverend Libby Lane..."

This source names Church of England directly: "The Church of England's own press release, published 7 November 2024, announcing the Makin Review, an independent review commissioned by the Church's National Safeguarding Team in August 2019 and..."

His refusal of Henry VIII's annulment, with the Emperor holding Rome, is the immediate occasion of the English church's separation.

The settlement of 1559 gave the Church of England the shape it still has.

The Church of England is the established church of England specifically, not of Scotland or Wales.

This source names Church of England directly: "A Church of England General Synod committee report quoting the Synod's own repeated resolutions (1982, 1996, 2001) recommending five percent of income given to and through the Church as the standard..."

This source names Church of England directly: "and his successors supreme head of the Church of England in place of the Pope."

This source names Church of England directly: "A Church of England diocesan giving guide reporting the national General Synod's own suggested giving target, 5% of post-tax income to the church and a similar amount to other charities, together..."

This source names Church of England directly: "positions of trust connected with the Church of England were convicted of sexual offences against children between the 1940s and 2018, and concluded the Church created a culture in which deference..."

London holds the administrative center of the Church of England, with St Paul's as its cathedral.

This source names Church of England directly: "was a renewal movement within the Church of England, never a separate church."

This source names Church of England directly: "The Church of England's own press release on the General Synod's 8 to 9 February 2023 debate, in which Synod voted to welcome the Prayers of Love and Faith texts and called on the House of Bishops..."

Supreme Governor of the Church of England for the whole of her reign.

This source names Church of England directly: "The Order's Royal Head is also the Supreme Governor of the Church of England, and the Order is identified with the Anglican and wider Reformed tradition, though its membership has counted Roman..."

This source names Church of England directly: "Church of England chaplains and colonial parishes had accompanied English trade and settlement since the seventeenth century, but the church itself created no bishops for the colonies for..."

This source names Church of England directly: "jointly by the Royal Household and the Church of England, 2023, is the official published text used at the 6 May 2023 coronation, including the Archbishop of Canterbury's introductory words..."

This source names Church of England directly: "severed American Methodists from the Church of England, John Wesley reluctantly agreed to let the movement in America organise as its own church, sending Thomas Coke to ordain Francis Asbury as..."

This source names Church of England directly: "The rite itself is a religious sacrament of the Church of England, centered on the anointing of the monarch with holy oil before the crowning, so the regalia function as sacred objects of state in..."

This source names Church of England directly: "of 1559 that fixed the shape of the Church of England."

This source names Church of England directly: "The Church of England had been the established church of several American colonies before 1776, but the Revolution stripped that status away outright: an American church could no longer pray for the..."

This source names Church of England directly: "Scottish bishops at Aberdeen after the Church of England refused him for want of an oath to the crown he could not swear as an American citizen, to the 1789 General Convention that unified the..."

This source names Church of England directly: "over doctrinal authority in the Church of England in South Africa exposed the Communion's lack of any structure for resolving disagreement between its national and regional churches."

This source names Church of England directly: "The established Church of England effectively ceased to exist in its prior form for a decade and a half, until the Restoration of the monarchy under Charles II led to the Act of Uniformity 1662..."

This source names Church of England directly: "freedom from the practices of the Church of England."

This source names Church of England directly: "freedom from the practices of the Church of England."

This source names Church of England directly: "Gregory Dix was a Church of England monk and liturgical scholar, and this Dacre Press book is his classic academic study of how the Christian Eucharistic rite historically developed, from its..."

This source names Church of England directly: "The Church of England's own Elizabethan era doctrinal articles, dating from 1571, defining the Church's position on core points of Christian doctrine at the time of the English Reformation."

This source names Church of England directly: "with the colony in 1607, made the Church of England Virginia's established religion for a century and a half, funded by taxes on Anglican and dissenter alike until disestablishment followed the..."

This source names Church of England directly: "and the first African bishop of the Church of England, and this 1843 vocabulary, published by the Church Missionary Society, is his own foundational documentation of the Yoruba language, compiled..."

This source names Church of England directly: "discipline and government of the Church of England during the English Civil War."

The mother church of the Anglican Communion, whose Archbishop of Canterbury is its symbolic head.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Article XXVIII holds that the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was not by Christ's ordinance reserved, carried about, lifted up, or worshipped.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. None was not carried into the Prayer Book, for the same stated reason.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Prime was not carried into the Prayer Book. The Preface Concerning the Service of the Church says plainly that the ancient orders had become so altered and broken that they were put aside for one book with two daily services.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Article XXV holds that there are two sacraments ordained of Christ in the Gospel, and that the other five are not to be counted for sacraments of the Gospel.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Sext was not carried into the Prayer Book, for the same stated reason.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Terce was not carried into the Prayer Book, for the same stated reason.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Article XXII names the worshipping and adoration of images and of relics among the things it calls a fond thing vainly invented and grounded upon no warranty of Scripture.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Article XXII names the invocation of saints in the same sentence, and the Prayer Book addresses no prayer to any saint.

Sung daily in the cathedrals and the collegiate chapels, which between them keep the office as a sung service.

The archdeacon has administrative oversight of part of a diocese, and in the Church of England the office carries the visitation of parishes and the care of church buildings.

Retained at the Reformation, and the continuity of the episcopate is the ground on which the Church of England claims to be the ancient church of the land reformed rather than a new church.

The Book of Common Prayer of 1662 remains the doctrinal standard of the Church of England, whatever a parish actually uses on a Sunday.

The mother church of the English church and the seat of its senior bishop.

Worn with the surplice, and with the black scarf for a licensed minister and the academic hood of the wearer's degree.

The curate in ordinary English usage is an assistant clergyman serving his title in a parish under an incumbent.

The English church kept the medieval dioceses intact through the Reformation, and its bishops still sit over the same territories.

The cathedral holds the tombs of Cuthbert and Bede and is the seat of the bishop of Durham.

The ruined abbey has belonged to the diocese of Bath and Wells since 1907 and hosts an annual Anglican pilgrimage.

The bishops of the Church of England wear the mitre, having resumed it in the nineteenth century after a long lapse.

The English parish is a legal territory as well as a congregation, and its incumbent owes duties to every resident, not only to churchgoers.

The surplice is the vesture the Ornaments Rubric and the canons of the Church of England presuppose for a minister at the offices.

The General Synod legislates, and its measures become law in England once approved by Parliament, a power no other church body in the country has.

Appointed at Morning Prayer, and sung at national thanksgivings in Saint Paul's.

The statute made the sovereign supreme head on earth of the Church of England, and the church's establishment descends from it in an unbroken line.

The Church of England was among the churches that constituted the World Council at Amsterdam, and Anglican participation in it has been continuous since.

Whitby belongs to the Church of England own account of its origins rather than to its confessional standards, and it is remembered there as the point at which the Irish and Roman streams in the English church were settled in favour of Rome.

The vicar is the priest in charge of a parish whose great tithes historically went elsewhere, and the distinction from a rector is now historical rather than financial.

The Anglican shrine church was built in the village in the nineteen thirties around a reconstruction of the holy house, and the two shrines keep separate pilgrimages a mile apart.

A royal peculiar, outside diocesan jurisdiction and answerable to the sovereign directly, and the place of coronation.

The Church of England accepted contraception within marriage at Lambeth in 1930 and has taught so since, so the encyclical's central ruling is refused rather than left open.

The break with Rome in 1534 placed the monarch, not the pope, at the head of the English church, and the settlement of 1559 fixed that arrangement.

The Church of England reads Tobit among the books appointed for lessons without founding doctrine on it, which is the whole standing Raphael has in its formularies.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Named in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1571, among the books the Church reads for example of life and instruction of manners but does not apply to establish any doctrine. Printed and appointed to be read, at a status deliberately short of the canon affirmed at Trent in 1546.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The offertory sentences of the communion service are a sustained instruction on giving to the poor, and the alms are collected at that point in the rite.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The Prayer Book provides for the visitation and the anointing of the sick, and the Articles decline to number it among the two sacraments of the gospel.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Baptism is ordinarily by pouring, and the Articles call it a sign of regeneration by which the promises of forgiveness are visibly signed and sealed.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The baptismal covenant is the framework of the catechism and of the renewal of vows at Easter.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept as the Presentation of Christ in the Temple, the Purification of Saint Mary the Virgin in the older Prayer Book title.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Religious orders were dissolved in the sixteenth century and refounded from 1841 onward, so that this church now has communities of monks and nuns under vows.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The Thanksgiving of Women after Child-birth, commonly called the Churching of Women, is a service of the Prayer Book.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Compline was not in the sixteenth-century books and was restored in the twentieth, and it is now in general use.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Anglicanism keeps auricular confession available but not required, summarised in the maxim that all may, none must, some should; a general confession said by the whole congregation is the ordinary form.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Confirmation is conferred by a bishop at an age of discretion, and the Prayer Book requires the candidate to renew the promises made at baptism in person.

Set within a Christian service of the Church of England, conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The Prayer Book sets out a table of the fasts of the church: Ash Wednesday, the forty days of Lent, the ember days, the rogation days and the Fridays of the year.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The Order for the Burial of the Dead is in the Prayer Book, and the sixteenth-century books removed the prayers for the dead that the medieval rite had carried.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The threefold order of bishops, priests and deacons was retained, and since the twentieth century women have been ordained to all three orders in most provinces, which is the sharpest present difference from Rome and the Orthodox churches.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The Articles direct that the baptism of young children is in any wise to be retained as most agreeable with the institution of Christ.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Intinction is widely used, and the church has argued about it, since the Prayer Book directs that the cup be given to each communicant.

Supreme governor from 1603; he refused the Puritan requests at Hampton Court while granting the new translation that came out of the same conference.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The Roman sequence of colours was retained in use and was made explicit again in the modern service books.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The marriage service of the Prayer Book, with its vow to have and to hold, is the ancestor of the wedding words used across the English-speaking world, including by people of no religion.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Morning Prayer is the surviving daily office, and it is Matins and Lauds combined into one service. The reduction of eight hours to two was deliberate and is the plainest liturgical difference between this church and Rome.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Vows of poverty, chastity and obedience are made in the refounded religious communities of this church.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Sunday is kept as the Lord's Day with the duty of public worship, without the sabbatarian rigour the Reformed churches attached to it.

Kept as Whitsunday, and the Sundays of the second half of the year are counted from Trinity rather than from Pentecost.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Pilgrimage was suppressed at the Reformation and revived from the nineteenth century onward, most visibly at Walsingham.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Prayer is shaped by a single authorised book rather than by a devotional culture, so that a congregation anywhere says the same words on the same day.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

The Church of England is England's legally established church, with the monarch as Supreme Governor since Elizabeth I's 1559 Act of Supremacy, a status the rest of the Anglican Communion does not share.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The Prayer of Consecration is the Anglican anaphora, and the arrangement of its parts differs between the English, Scottish and American books.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The invocation of the Spirit was in the 1549 book, removed in 1552, and restored in the Scottish and American books, from which it came back into the modern English ones.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The breaking of the bread is a distinct action of the rite and in the modern books has its own words.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. Anglicans call it Holy Communion, the Eucharist or the Mass according to churchmanship, and the Thirty-Nine Articles reject transubstantiation while leaving the manner of Christ's presence deliberately undefined.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The words of institution stand in the Prayer of Consecration, and the Articles deny that the sacrament was ordained to be gazed upon or carried about.

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes. The book is Anglicanism's common thread in place of a magisterium, holding morning and evening prayer, communion, baptism, marriage and burial in one volume in the people's hands. Each province has its own version and modern-language rites are now more used, but the 1662 book remains legally established in Engl

Kept in the Church of England, the province from which the Prayer Book tradition comes.

Part of the Church of England's own authorized coronation liturgy specifically, the rite it performs for its own head of state and Supreme Governor.