Because King Henry VIII wanted to divorce his first wife.
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Henry VIII did a great job of preventing the Protestant Reformation from having any great affect on England - until he needed a divorce. When the Catholic Church refused to grant Henry VIII a divorce, he decided to make his own version of Christianity, where he made the rules. Henry VIII started the Anglican / Church of England, where Henry VIII was the head of the church (much like the Pope). Henry VIII gave himself permission to divorce and ordered all his subjects to become Protestant.
The church of England came with the first settlers as they were English'
King Henry VIII changed the church from being catholic in England to being protestant, because he wanted a divorce which the catholic church wouldn't give him but the protestant church would. This was because he wanted a son and his wife was too old to bear him children.
to separate from England
Catholicism was there for a period but then England declared themselves Protestant and most of the settlers that came to America from England were Protestants.
Roman Catholic AnswerNo one, the Catholic Church cannot be "combined" with anything. The Anglican Church is a protestant church that was formed by Henry VIII as he left the Catholic Church and then it was established by Parliament under his daughter, Elizabeth I.
Those are all considered to be Protestant denominations -- though some Baptists do not call themselves Protestant because they did not come out of the Reformation (like Lutherans). Methodists sprang from Anglicanism, and Quakers came from the Church of England.
The Church of England is unlikely to come to an end in our lifetime, but if it did some of the flock would join other Protestant denominations or the Catholic Church. Perhaps others would follow their natural inclinations and make the conscious decision to be agnostic or atheist. The British monarchy would make adjustments in its rules and traditions, but life would go on.
His religion was football."I think it's more than fanaticism, It's a religion to them, The thousands who come here, come to worship it's a sort of shrine, it isn't a football ground" - Bill Shankly.His funeral (and his wife's) was at St.Mary's Church, West Derby, Liverpool. Which is Church of England, so if we can assume he was anything, he was protestant.
He is of the Anglican, or as we style it, Episcopal faith. In England they use the cipher C.O.E. (Church of England) in the U.S. this stands for Corps of Engineers- a part of the Army. I can"t imagine Queen Bess II in a construction helmet with the stylized fort design up front! Kidding aside- the entire Royal Family=- of England, are Anglican, or Episcopal.AnswerActually, Episcopalians are not the same as the Church of England - they are a separate Protestant Church alhough both Churches belong to the Anglican Communion and are in full communion with each other. The term 'Anglo Catholic' refers to a small branch of the Church of England that maintains Catholic-style liturgy, and are Catholic in all but name, but reject the authority of the pope in favour of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II (NOT Queen Bess - which is quite offensive), who is by office the Supreme Governor under Christ of the Church of England. HM the Queen's preferred style of worship is very 'middle of the road' Church of England as this is the style which is offered at the royal chapel in her Scottish Balmoral retreat as well as the Chapel Royal at Windsor. Therefore, as William will one day become king, and Governor under Christ of the Church of England, his style of worship will be similar to HM the Queen's style which cannot, for reasons of uniting the Church, be eiither extreme Anglo Catholic nor Charismatic Evangelical.So William is neither Anglo Catholic nor Episcopalian, but a practising member of the Church of England. However this Church, despite being separate from the Episcopalians, is a sister Church of the Episcopalians in the USA that both come under the Anglican umbrella.
It provided freedom only for the "Church of England" which, at the time it was written, meant the Catholic Church of England as the present church did not come into being until 1534.