Yes, we do, although many do not. Making the sign of the cross is typically associated with those who identify themselves as 'High Church', or 'catholic' (with a small 'c' here). Making the sign of the cross is, however, a purely personal choice and Anglicans from all liturgical backgrounds do so.
Of those Anglicans who chose to cross, they make the sign at the invocation of the Holy Trinity, that is to say 'In the name of the Father &c.' Anglicans also cross before receiving the Sacrament of the Eucharist, and when remembering the dead in their prayers.
Many also chose to cross themselves with Holy Water from the font, especially during the renewal of baptismal rights at Easter.
There is nothing in the Bible that says a Christian has to make the sign of the cross. Making the sign of the cross is a man made tradition and has no Biblical basis or meaning. Additionally, some 'born again' Christians do make the sign of the cross.
To make the sign of the cross before the Gospel is a sign of respect for God and his Son. To make the sign of the cross, touch the top of your head when saying "Father", your lower shoulder when saying "Son", the left shoulder when saying "holy", and the right shoulder when saying "spirit."
By the sign of the Holy Cross + (make a small sign of the cross in the forehead) Protect us from our enemies + (make a small sign of the cross in front of mouth) O Lord.+ (make a small sign of the cross by the chest area) + (regular sign of the cross) In the Name of the Father, + and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. (Place index finger over the thumb forming a cross and say) + I Kiss the bottom of the crosses feet. (and kiss the area of the bottom thumb)
The cross in a Catholic Church is usually a crucifix, whereas the cross in a Protestant church is just a plain cross.
The sign of the cross is a gesture of respect and reverence in the Christian faith. Making the sign of the cross when passing a church is a way to acknowledge the presence of God and show reverence for the sacred space of the church.
Yes, non-Catholics may make the sign of the cross as a gesture of reverence or prayer in some Christian denominations or as a cultural practice in certain regions.
Christians make the sign of the cross before prayer as a way to symbolize their faith in the Holy Trinity - God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It is a gesture of reverence and a reminder of the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross.
When the Gospel is announced, Catholics make a small sign of the cross on their foreheads, their lips, and their chest.
Genuflection.
I don't think that many (if any) Protestant churches have the stations of the cross - I know Presbyterians and Baptists do not.
The cross. The cross is not an idol, nor should it be an idol but it is a reminder of the sacrifice that was made for us.
The sign of the cross is a gesture of faith and reverence in Christianity because it symbolizes the belief in the Holy Trinity - the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. By making the sign of the cross, believers express their devotion and seek protection and blessings from God.