I minister in Japan, where few men go to church, as well. In addition to being overworked in general, the primary reason seems to be that it would be an outward show of dependence on something else than himself, an admission of weakness. As a result, many men only consider going to church once they have encountered serious difficulties to the extent of being counted among the socially vulnerable (e.g., becoming physically challenged and not able to work anymore). This results in actually strengthening the aforementioned perception by other men, since the churches have a greater percentage of socially vulnerable than their own circles. Churches who have strong male attendance and participation usually have very focused and comprehensive programs to that end. Though I have little information on churchgoers in London in particular, given the generally universal attitude of men regarding their own perceived superiority as a merit of their own existence, I would suppose this is a phenomenon which occurs basically anywhere. Nathaniel Elkins
St Paul's Cathedral is a Christian church, and holds the seat (the 'cathedra') of the Bishop of London. St Paul's denomination is the Church of England, and is one of the two Church of England cathedrals that serves London, England, the other one being south of the River Thames in Southwark. The Church of England is part of the worldwide Anglican church, that has many branches including the Episcopalian church in the USA. It is a mainstream Christian church with bible-based Chriistian beliefs.
The High church of England or the Anglican church
Queen Elizabeth is the head of the Church of England.
Just as it is here in the United States, Christianity is the highest practiced form of religion practiced in England. It will more than likely always be at the top though there are many other religions throughout the country as well.
Kate Middleton was baptized in The Church of England. She was confirmed in March, 2011 in a private service by The Bishop of London. Other names for The Church of England are Anglican and Episcopal (used in The United States.)
The Church of England (c of e) and the Anglican Church.
It didn't go anywhere. In England it's still there, in other places it's called the Anglican church or the Episcopal church.
It was mostly the Church of England up until 1778, other religions prospered, including Christianity and the Protestant Church, but they weren't as wide spread as the Church of England. Hope this helps!! :)
The Church of England has reacted against many theories. As have many other churches.
Corruption in the Catholic Church! Also the validity of King Henry VIII marriage to Queen Katherine of Arragon. Resulting in England's break from the Catholic church and the creation of The Church Of England,among other things.
The puritans were a group of English Protestants that were dissatisfied with the Church of England. These people were named "Puritans" because of their goal, to "purify" the Church of England and to make it less like the Roman Church. They felt the morals were incorrect and all other traditions.
The Anglican Church was and still is the official religion of England led by Queen Elizabeth II and the archbishop of Canturbury. It began in the sixteenth century when King Henry Tudor VIII broke away from the Roman Catholic Church over the issue of divorce. Other names: Church of England, Episcopal Church (America) Tradition: Liturgical; similar to the Roman Catholic Church Other similar denominations: Lutherans, Methodists (left Anglican church in the 18th century.)