There are a variety of differences between the three denominations mentioned. The large difference between Roman Catholicism and the Church of England (Anglican, Episcopal) is their differing belief in the sacraments. For instance, when referring to the Holy Communion, Catholics believe in transubstantiation, that is to say , they believe that spiritually it takes the form of Jesus Christ's body and blood whereas Anglicans believe that the communion only represents it.
The Anglican Church directly split from Catholicism. Baptists are often considered Protestant, though there are Baptists who say they tried to restore Apostolic Christianity and may disagree with the notion that St. Peter was the first pope. Baptists don't have priests. As for authority or rank, Baptists are either independent, or they answer loosely to a Baptist association.
Now obviously, all 3 denominations claim to be Christian and all believe in Jesus, though perhaps in a slightly different way. Roman Catholic and Episcopal are very close and mostly split over the marriage issue, where Episcopal priests can marry while Catholic priests cannot. Outside of that and the differing beliefs about sacraments, they are essentially the same denomination.
No , He is a Christian of Anglican Denomination.
Um... the Catholic Church is a Christian church. Like Lutheran or Anglican, it's a denomination of Christianity.
The Catholic Church, the Anglican(Episcopalian) Church, Presbyterian Church, Orthodox Church, etc.
You can normally tell if it is Catholic or Anglican because there is usually a sign showing if it is Catholic or Anglican.
In the few Anglican churches that continue to maintain the Catholic tradition (known as 'Anglo Catholic' Churches) then they may well say 'no' just as the Roman Catholics would. However, this is against the normal practice of the church, and in the vast majority of Anglican churches anyone who normally receives communion in their own denomination are welcome to receive communion in an Anglican church. In my own Anglican church we have gone a stage further - inviting anyone who 'loves the Lord' to his table to receive communion whether or not they are a communicant member of another Anglican church or a church of any other denomination.
Anglican Catholic Church of Canada was created in 1977.
The Anglican Confirmation is not recognized in the Catholic Church.
Keith Duffy is a member of the Church of Ireland, which is a denomination of the wider Anglican Communion.
while Westminster Abbey is the site of British Coronation and Anglican, Westminster Cathedral is the head of the Catholic church in England.
It depends on who you ask. The Anglican Church is considered by Roman Catholics to be a Protestant church, since it is not in union with Rome. However, the Anglican Communion (this includes all the Anglican churches, plus various affiliated churches such as Episcopalian churches) considers itself to be a part of the One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church. (By the way, "Catholic" literally means "Universal". The Roman Catholic Church considers itself the only Catholic Church, but other Churches may dispute this, or even that the so-called "Roman Catholic" Church is in fact "Catholic" at all.)
The Catholic institution is more or less the same on all countries it is practiced, with very small, unnoticeable differences.
The main religion is Christianity; with the largest denomination being Presbyterian; there are also large Catholic and Anglican communities; and many other smaller denominations.