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| | High church - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06) |
 | | Supporters of the "high church" stance emphasize that it has to do with holiness, sanctity, and respect for God, Jesus, and the Church itself, and that it is "catholic" primarily in its attempt to be "universal", not that it is solely an attempt to ally with Rome and reject Protestantism. |
 | | Today, the primary source of separation between high church Anglo-Catholicism and the Roman Catholic Church itself is the liberal attitude taken by many in the Anglican communion regarding issues which to the Catholic Church are still anathema, such as the ordination of women, and, increasingly, the calls for the acceptance and ordination of homosexuals. |
 | | By the 19th century, "high church" referred exclusively to the avowedly Anglo-Catholic position in the English church, while the latitudinarians were referred to as Broad church, and the emergent Evangelical movement was dubbed Low church. |
| www.eastcleveland.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/High_Church (393 words) |
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