The Sacramental Church: The Story of Anglo-CatholicismWipf and Stock Publishers, 9 févr. 2011 - 306 pages What is Anglo-Catholicism? What are its origins? Are Anglo-Catholics real Anglicans/Episcopalians? What is their relationship with Roman Catholics? Has Anglo-Catholicism betrayed Anglicanism's Protestant roots? The Sacramental Church answers these and many other questions. Addressed to the general reader, it explores the history, practices, beliefs, and attitudes of Anglo-Catholicism. While Anglo-Catholicism has deep roots in English Christianity, it attained its modern form through the nineteenth-century Catholic Revival--a movement that aroused strong passions among proponents and opponents alike. The revival, its proponents declared, reclaimed for the Anglican faith its heritage as an authentic branch of the "one, holy, catholic, and apostolic church." Anglo-Catholicism gave Anglicans/Episcopalians options to embrace ceremonial forms of worship, affirm the objective real presence and sacrificial nature of the Eucharist, venerate Mary the Mother of God, or join a monastery without abandoning their Anglican tradition. With an extensive bibliography and numerous direct quotes, The Sacramental Church provides a valuable reference source as well as a very readable story of Anglo-Catholicism--the expression of sacramental Christianity with special relevance to the English-speaking people. |
Table des matières
The Church of England | |
The Anglican Church in Scotland | |
HighChurch Anglicanism | |
Catholic Revival I Church Doctrine | |
Catholic Revival II Sacred Spaces | |
AngloCatholicism Today | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
affirmed altar Andrewes Anglican church Anglican Communion Anglican religious orders Anglo-Catholic apostolic appointed archbishop of Canterbury Articles baptism became belief bishop blessed body and blood Book of Common bread and wine Canada Cathedral Catholic Revival Catholicism Celtic Christianity Celtic church ceremony Chapel Christianity Church of England clergy College colonies Common Prayer Communion Service consecrated Cranmer declared diocese divine doctrine Eastern Orthodox ecclesiastical English church epiclesis Eucharist evangelical faith Father glory God’s Henry high-church high-church Anglicanism Holy Communion Holy Spirit Hooker Ibid James John Keble later liturgy Lord low-church Mary Mary’s medieval missionary monasteries Newman nineteenth century Nonjurors North America offered ordination Oxford Oxford Movement parish practices Prayer Book pre-Reformation preaching priest Pusey real presence Reformation religious orders restored ritual Ritualist Roman Catholic Rome sacramental sacred sacrifice Sarum Rite Scotland Scottish Episcopal Church scripture Seabury sermon St Paul’s Synod Tract Tractarian Movement tradition vestments William worship