Anglican sacraments - Factbites
 Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Anglican sacraments


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


  
 Official creed of Anglican/Episcopal Church
The visible Church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men, in which the pure Word of God is preached, and the Sacraments be duly ministered according to Christ’s ordinance, in all those things that of necessity are requisite to the same.
The 39 articles of Religion of the Anglican Church of USA are found on pp.
That Common Prayers and Sacraments ought to be ministered in a known tongue.
www.bible.ca /cr-Anglican.htm   (4609 words)

  
 Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada - Waterloo Declaration
In 1983 Canadian Lutherans and Anglicans met to discuss the implications for the churches in Canada of the ongoing dialogue between Lutherans and Episcopalians in the United States.
In 1997, the House of Bishops of the Anglican Church of Canada and the Council of General Synod each agreed that they were prepared to view the historic episcopate in the context of apostolicity articulated in Baptism, Eucharist and Ministry (paras.
We acknowledge that in each church "the Gospel is preached in its purity and the holy sacraments are administered according to the Gospel" (Augsburg Confession VII), that in each church "the pure Word of God is preached, and the Sacraments...
www.elcic.ca /docs/waterloo.html   (1650 words)

  
 Anglicanism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For their part, those Anglicans who emphasize the Protestant nature of the Church stress the Reformation themes of salvation by grace through faith, the two sacraments of the Gospel, and Scripture as containing all that is necessary to salvation.
Anglican churches outside England do not have this relationship with the British monarch, however it remains the case that the Archbishop of Canterbury, leader of the worldwide Anglican Communion, is appointed by the Crown of the United Kingdom (in theory; in practice by the Prime Minister).
The Anglican Communion codifies the Anglican relationship to the Church of England as a theologically broad and often diverging community of churches, which holds the English church as its mother institution.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anglicanism   (1650 words)

  
 Catholic Update - What are Sacraments? by Joseph Martos
Members of the Catholic, Orthodox and Anglican/Episcopal traditions call seven of their religious ceremonies sacraments.
Of all the events that sacraments can point to in the past (biblical events, Church traditions, events in one's own faith journey), the most important are events in the life of Christ.
The Catechism of the Catholic Church ties together the many meanings of sacraments thus: "The sacraments are efficacious signs of grace, instituted by Christ and entrusted to the Church, by which divine life is dispensed to us.
www.americancatholic.org /Newsletters/CU/ac0895.asp   (1845 words)

  
 The Episcopal Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of America
As an Orthodox Anglican Jurisdiction, we are committed to the Biblical world view contained in the Holy Scriptures, confessed in the three ancient creeds of the Church (the Apostles', Nicene, and Athanasian Creeds), experienced in the Sacraments, and practiced through the use of orthodox editions of the Book of Common Prayer.
The United States member of the world-wide Orthodox Anglican Communion, the Episcopal Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of America (the Episcopal Orthodox Church) was established in 1963 as a Western-rite Orthodox Province of the Holy Catholic Church.
We have planted no new religion, but only have preserved the old that was undoubtedly founded and used by the Apostles of Christ and other holy Fathers of the Primitive Church....
eoc.orthodoxanglican.net   (1845 words)

  
 Anglicanism
For their part, those Anglicans who emphasise the Protestant nature of the Church stress the Reformation themes of salvation by grace through faith, the two sacraments of the Gospel, and Scripture as containing all that is necessary to salvation.
Anglican churches outside England do not have this relationship with the British monarch, however it remains the case that the Archbishop of Canterbury, leader of the worldwide Anglican Communion, is appointed by the Crown of the United Kingdom (in theory; in practice by the Prime Minister).
The Anglican Communion codifies the Anglican relationship to the Church of England as a theologically broad and often diverging community of churches, which holds the English church as its mother institution.
www.hallencyclopedia.com /Anglicanism   (3498 words)

  
 VirtueOnline-News - Exclusives - PENNSYLVANIA: Anglo Catholic Rector To Be Consecrated Continuing Bishop
We are those Anglicans who call our Evangelical brothers and sisters on the Protestant side of the divide in Western Christianity to a more mature understanding and appreciation of the ancient liturgy of the Church and the importance of the sacraments.
We are those Anglicans who long for the reunion of the one Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church and thus pray sincerely for reunion with Rome, as with the Eastern Church, but we do so on the basis of historic orthodox understandings of both ecclesiology and doctrine.
Moyer's attorney insists that David remains a priest in the Anglican Communion since he is still a priest in good standing in the African Diocese and because he was illegally and fraudulently deprived of his status as a priest by Bennison, a matter that is now before the Court.
www.virtueonline.org /portal/modules/news/article.php?storyid=1813   (3498 words)

  
 MESSENGER - The news of the Traditional Anglican Communion
We are often referred to as “Continuing Anglicans” for we do nothing new, but rather, continue in the Catholic Faith received by the historic Church of England and passed on to us by our faithful predecessors holding the Creeds, the Seven Sacraments, and continuing the Apostolic Ministry of male only Bishops, Priests and Deacons.
The Traditional Anglican Communion began in 1977 in Canada and the United States for the purpose of preserving and propagating historic Anglicanism.
Since that time in every country where Anglicanism has been divided by new teachings, the ordination of women and in some dioceses, the abandoning of biblical standards of morality, Anglicans have regrouped.
www.themessenger.com.au   (3498 words)

  
 Church of England in Canada - Anglican Church
In this fourfold condition of union laid down by the representatives of the Mother Church are included (1) the acceptance of the authority of the Holy Scriptures, (2) the creed called Nicene, (3) the divinely instituted sacraments of baptism and the holy communion, and (4) the historic episcopate.
The Anglican Church owed much in those days, and in later days as well, to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, founded in 1701 to send clergy to British colonies, and to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (1698), which provided Christian education and literature.
Though there are many Anglicans who look forward with hopefulness to the reunion of the various parts of the Christian Church, the Church of England in Canada has felt itself bound by the "Lambeth Quadrilateral".
www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/ChurchofEnglandinCanada-AnglicanChurch.htm   (1909 words)

  
 Godblogroll: MS
Trinity, theology, satire, humor, Anglican, liturgy, sacraments, icons, devotion, prayer, culture, worship, man, 30s, Jackson, MS, single, anglo-catholic
A former Pentecostal street preacher, who went to a Wesleyan seminary, became a Social Trinitarian, is seeking ordination in the Continuing Anglican Movement, and fancies himself a Christian Satirist comments on the sublime and absurd.
If I can find a search box that indexes posts rather than pages, I'll add it here.
www.marlaswoffer.com /godblogroll/ms   (167 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Anglican Orders
Still, for the complete understanding of the history of the subject it is necessary to know something of the circumstances under which Archbishop Parker was raised to the episcopate, and of the further defects which the Anglican succession has been thought to inherit from its relation to the same.
To these Mason in his "Vindiciae Ecclesiae Anglicanae" replied on the Anglican side, in 1613, and was the first to call attention, at all events effectively, to the entry in Parker's "Register" of his consecration on 17 December, 1559, in the private chapel at Lambeth.
It was that of John Clement Gordon, who had received all the Anglican orders, the episcopate included, by the Edwardine rite and from the hands of the prelates who derived their orders from the Anglican succession.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/01491a.htm   (5856 words)

  
 St. Luke's Anglican Church - Winnipeg Canada
THE MISSION of St. Luke's Church is to provide a physical and spiritual base in which to worship God in the style and tradition of the Anglican Church, to administer and receive the Holy Sacraments, and to foster the extension of God's Kingdom through acts of Christian faith and love.
Saint Luke is the patron saint of physicians and surgeons, and also of guilds of artists, art schools, and painters of pictures because later tradition in the Greek Church claims that Luke was also an artist.
Church office closed on Fridays during June, July and August 2005.
www.websbyjill.com /stluke.htm   (759 words)

  
 Welcome To Our Church Web Page!
The Diocese of the Holy Spirit is an Anglican rite jurisdiction that emphasizes the infallible truth of the Bible as the word of God, conservative liturgy, the efficacy of the sacraments, and the love of Christ among the brethren.
If you are tired of the continual in-fightings of the Continuing Anglican Movement and are looking for a jurisdiction where the emphasis is upon Christ instead of upon personalities, the Diocese of the Holy Spirit may be an answer to your prayers.
Here are links to other sites that you may be interested in:
churches.net /userpages/DHS.html   (121 words)

  
 Lutheranism, Lutheran Church
The Lutheran church defines itself as "the assembly of believers among which the Gospel is preached and the Holy Sacraments are administered according to the Gospel" (Augsburg Confession, VII).
Because of their origin in the 16th century, the older European Lutheran churches are closely tied to their respective governments as established churches, either exclusively, as in the Scandinavian countries, or in a parallel arrangement with Roman Catholicism, as in Germany.
Most of them were content not to separate church and state, and in the Peace of Augsburg (1555) approved the principle that the ruler determined the faith of the ruled.
www.mb-soft.com /believe/text/lutheran.htm   (5066 words)

  
 holysee
He was king Henry VIII's counsellor from 1517 onwards, and in 1521 helped him to write his Defense of the Seven Sacraments against Luther.
Having been promoted to the rank of Chancellor of England in October 1529, More relinquished his post in May 1532, so as not to be the king's accomplice either in his repudiation of queen Catherine in 1533, or in the Anglican schism in 1534.
He was left a widower in 1511, with his four children and an adopted daughter, but very soon provided them with a new mother by his second marriage - to Alice Middleton, the widow of a London mercer, and seven years older than More.
www.coe.int /T/E/Cultural_Co-operation/culture/Completed_projects/Legends/holysee.asp   (5066 words)

  
 Common Ground
God, in some manner, works in the sacraments as a means of grace.
Corpus Christi - the Blessed Sacrament, Anglican Catholic Church [believes in
Confraternity of Blessed Sacrament, encourages the one hour Eucharistic Fast and use of the Sacrament of Reconciliation.
www.shasta.com /sphaws/commonground.html   (5066 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Anglican Orders
To these Mason in his "Vindiciae Ecclesiae Anglicanae" replied on the Anglican side, in 1613, and was the first to call attention, at all events effectively, to the entry in Parker's "Register" of his consecration on 17 December, 1559, in the private chapel at Lambeth.
It was that of John Clement Gordon, who had received all the Anglican orders, the episcopate included, by the Edwardine rite and from the hands of the prelates who derived their orders from the Anglican succession.
And be thou a faithful dispenser of the Word of God and of His Holy Sacraments"; whereas the power to forgive sins does not discriminate between the priest and the bishop, and besides is only a secondary and incidental, not the primary and essential, function of the priestly office.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/01491a.htm   (5856 words)

  
 canon.htm
The Anglican law defines, implements practically the communion between the churches, as rights and duties; the Anglican church recognises that in the other the sacraments are duly administered; each church welcomes one another’s members ‘as members of our own’; clergy are allowed to serve in the church in accordance with its own laws.
Indeed, some laws require alteration of the Fundamental Declarations of a church to be ‘endorsed by the Archbishop of Canterbury as not affecting the terms of Communion between [that church], the Church of England and the rest of the Anglican Communion&;.
One obvious model for such a development is the existing laws of some Anglican churches on ecumenical concordats and their incorporation in canon law: this is a practical experience of translating the moral order of communion, defined in an ecumenical concordat, into the juridical order of particular churches.
www.philosophy-religion.org /beliefs/canon.htm   (5856 words)

  
 info: SACRAMENT
Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox Christians, the Oriental Orthodox, Assyrian Christians, members of the Anglican, United Methodist, and Old Catholic traditions, the Independent Catholic Churches and Lutherans hold that sacraments are not mere symbols, but rather, 'signs or symbols which effect what they signify', that is, the sacraments cause their recipients to receive divine grace.
Sacraments are usually administered by the clergy to a recipient or recipients, and are generally understood to involve visible and invisible components.
Christian churches and sects are divided regarding the number and operation of the sacraments, but they are generally held to have been instituted by Jesus.
en.progressoelettronico.com /Sacrament   (5856 words)

  
 Administrative Ordinances - General Synod - Use of the Surplice Canon 1977 Adopting Ord 1977
Nothing in this Ordinance shall oblige any minister to dispense with the wearing of a surplice when celebrating Divine Service, administering the Sacraments or performing any other rite or ordinance of the Anglican Church of Australia.
A certain canon entitled "The Use of the Surplice Canon 1977" was passed by the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Australia during the session of the said Synod held in 1977.
Subject to clauses 2 and 3, every minister saying the public prayers, or ministering the sacraments, or other rites of the church, must wear a decent surplice.
www.sydney.anglican.asn.au /synod/ords/adminord/o73-0002.html   (1275 words)

  
 The Difference Between Low Church and High Church
From Webster's Dictionary: "Low Church (1710) tending esp. in Anglican worship to minimize emphasis on the priesthood, sacraments, and the ceremonial in worship and often to emphasize evangelical principles." By contrast: "High Church (1687) tending esp. in Anglican worship to stress the sacerdotal [priestly], liturgical, ceremonial, traditional, and Catholic elements in worship."
Low Church attitudes, especially among American evangelicals, are often suspicious of structured worship, including emphasis on the sacraments and observance of rituals such as the Seasons of the Church Year.
John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist tradition, was sometimes accused by his detractors of being "low church" because of his field preaching and training of lay-preachers outside the confines of normal church structure and structures.
www.cresourcei.org /lowhighchurch.html   (1700 words)

  
 By Water & The Spirit
Wesley viewed the sacraments as crucial means of grace and affirmed the Anglican teaching that “a sacrament is ‘an outward sign of inward grace, and a means whereby we receive the same.”’ Combining words, actions, and physical elements, sacraments are sign-acts which both express and convey God’s grace and love.
The sacraments do not convey grace either magically or irrevocably, but they are powerful channels through which God has chosen to make grace available to us.
Because God has created and is creating all that is, physical objects of creation can become the bearers of divine presence, power, and meaning, and thus become sacramental means of God’s grace.
www.gbod.org /worship/articles/water_spirit/god_comes.html   (1700 words)

  
 The Church of the Transfiguration
Among those bolstered by the sermon was the Reverend Hugh James Rose, the most eminent Anglican theologian of the time.
John Keble was born in 1792, the son of a parish priest who raised young Keble in the high Anglican tradition.
In his early Christian formation Keble became familiar with the Seventeenth century Anglican divines and with the devotions of the Non-Jurors, those high-churchmen who had left the Church of England after the revolution in 1688, when William and Mary succeeded James II, rather than betray their oath of allegiance to James.
www.littlechurch.org /oxford.html   (1700 words)

  
 The Episcopal Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of America
As an Orthodox Anglican Jurisdiction, we are committed to the Biblical world view contained in the Holy Scriptures, confessed in the three ancient creeds of the Church (the Apostles', Nicene, and Athanasian Creeds), experienced in the Sacraments, and practiced through the use of orthodox editions of the Book of Common Prayer.
The United States member of the world-wide Orthodox Anglican Communion, the Episcopal Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of America (the Episcopal Orthodox Church) was established in 1963 as a Western-rite Orthodox Province of the Holy Catholic Church.
Our Apostolic Succession is derived through and shared with the Anglican Communion, the Old Catholic Union of Utrecht, and the Orthodox Church.
eoc.orthodoxanglican.net   (1700 words)

  
 MSN Encarta - Church of England
Furthermore, the movement enlarged the theological concern of the church for the ancient Catholic and apostolic character of the ministry and for the sacraments, for its pastoral ideals, and for the meaning of its fundamental creeds.
In addition to the churches of England, Ireland, and Wales and the Episcopal church in Scotland, separate and independent Anglican churches exist in Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, western Africa, central Africa, the Republic of South Africa, India, China, Japan, and the West Indies.
Church of England or Anglican Church, the Christian church in England, dating from the introduction of Christianity into that country.
encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761578580/Church_of_England.html   (1464 words)

  
 The Independent Catholic Directory Project
On the Sacraments: Many independent Catholic denominations are "full sacrament" communities, in that they welcome all baptised Catholics to full participation in their liturgies and sacraments, especially Holy Communion.
The American Catholic Union, in cooperation with Dry Bones Press, is developing a directory of Old Catholic, Independent Catholic, Continuing Anglican, and Autocephalous Orthodox denominations and parishes.
Others, however, reserve the sacraments for members of their denomination, while welcoming all baptised Catholics to Mass and prayer side-by-side with their members.
www.am-cath.org /DirProj.htm   (345 words)

  
 WE WELCOME YOU
We give you the warmest welcome to our web site, and it is our hope and prayer that, whoever you are, wherever you may be from, we may be soon together, worshiping God, learning from the Scriptures and sharing His Holy Sacraments, all together in our cathedral.
We are the mother parish of the Episcopal Church of Cuba, an anglican autonomous diocese, member of the Anglican Communion and, thus, a living part of the Church of Christ that is One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic.
The Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity is a christian, anglican, episcopal, cuban community,
www.anglicanos.net /english.htm   (345 words)

  
 Sydney diocese faces expulsion - theage.com.au
Wednesday 28 May 2003, 8:05 AM The Sydney Anglican Diocese is reportedly planning a change to the nature of Holy Communion, a move which will take Sydney a step closer to splitting from the rest of the Anglican church.
"Now that women are allowed to (administer) the sacraments and proclaim the word of God, Sydney has said 'let's devalue the currency - now anybody can do it'," he said.
The newspaper said the diocese had already been warned by bishops here and overseas that such a move would be theologically unsound and probably illegal, and that it faced likely expulsion from the Anglican Communion if it proceeded.
www.theage.com.au /articles/2003/05/28/1053801421096.html   (203 words)

  
 The Seekers Center
The Anglican approach to reading and interpreting the Bible was first articulated by Richard Hooker, also in the 16th Century.
Unique to Anglicanism, though, is the Book of Common Prayer, the collection of worship services that all worshipers in an Anglican church follow.
The prayer book explains Christianity, describes the main beliefs of the Church, outlines the requirements for the sacraments, and in general serves as the main guidelines of the Episcopal life.
www.episcopalchurch.org /17041_17013_ENG_HTM.htm?menu=menu16975   (424 words)

  
 apologetics.htm
For example, the episcopal office in the Church of England, which is the Established Church in that country, carries with it certain differences of function and perhaps status from those obtaining in the non-established Anglican churches in Scotland and Wales.
The implications of the arrogating the historical episcopate gives claimant the legitimacy to the genuine ordination of ministry, that in turn is authorized to administer the sacraments, which forms believers into a genuine church.
British Anglican Churches (a) The Church of England (b) The Scottish Episcopal Church and the Church in Wales 4.
users.adelphia.net /~albarran/main/historia/apologetics.htm   (424 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.