Anglican

If we are talking about the cathedral, it is an Anglican Cathedral within the Church of England, but whose tradition is 'high' church Anglican.

matins is the name it also covers the roman catholic as well as the Anglican faiths

The church of England is the official established church in England and the mother church of the worldwide angelican communion.

middle and upper

The "Book of Common Prayer" is the default book of worship of the Church of England. Originally published in 1549, the edition used today is that of 1662 (with some very minor modifications); this edition has also been modified for use in other member churches of the Anglican Communion. The book is noted for being particularly scriptural in its content. For fuller information enter "book of common prayer" in the search box on this site.

The rectory .

To determine whether the church in question is a branch of another church or an independent church, one would need to look into its founding history, governance structure, and affiliations. Many churches identify as independent, while others may be part of a larger denomination or network. Investigating its connections with other churches or organizations can provide clarity on its status. If specific details about the church are available, I can offer a more precise answer.

In the Church of England, funerals are typically conducted by an ordained minister, such as a vicar or priest. However, in some cases, lay leaders may also lead services, particularly in rural areas or where a minister is not readily available. The service can take place in a church, at a crematorium, or at a graveside, depending on the family's wishes and the arrangements made.

Yes. However, the Baptism must be Trinitarian (In the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit), with the same understanding of the Trinity as the Catholic Church (that the Trinity is three different Persons, but one God), and done with water (either by immersion, pouring, or sprinkling)

In Jamaica, notable Anglican churches include the Cathedral of St. Jago de la Vega located in Spanish Town, St. Ann's Bay Parish Church in St. Ann, and Christ Church in St. Catherine. Other prominent churches include the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kingston and St. James Parish Church in Montego Bay. Each church serves its respective parish, contributing to the spiritual life of the Anglican community across the island.

Yes, interfaith marriages are generally allowed in the Anglican Church, though there can be variations based on specific dioceses and local practices. The church encourages couples to seek guidance and support from clergy to address potential religious and cultural differences. Additionally, it may emphasize the importance of mutual respect and understanding in such relationships. However, the specifics can vary, so it's advisable for couples to consult their local church leaders.

The Anglican Church of the seventeenth century was the brainchild of Henry VIII, Edward, and Elizabeth I, and their "divines". Basically they tried to construct a church from scratch with the property they stole from the Catholic Church and keep everything as much like the Catholic Church as possible so that they wouldn't have open rebellion from the people. Thus while throwing out the major dogmas on which the Church is built: like Transubstantiation, and the Latin language (the Church in England for the most part was the Latin Rite), they kept vestments, altars, Church seasons - the Church calendar, they kept the basic structure of the Mass for their new Protestant worship service, etc. The Puritans wanted to purge EVERYTHING that smacked of Rome from their Church. They thought that the monarchs had not gone far enough in "purging the Church of Rome" and they were going to make it "pure". Thus vestments, the service, the prayer book, anything that smacked of Rome in their eyes was to be gotten rid of.

The Anglican Church of Canada emphasizes a balance of scripture, tradition, and reason, maintaining a liturgical worship style and episcopal governance. In contrast, the United Church of Canada is more congregational and progressive, often focusing on social justice and inclusivity, with a less formal structure. The Presbyterian Church in Canada, rooted in Reformed theology, emphasizes the sovereignty of God and the authority of scripture, with a governance system led by elected elders. These differences reflect varying approaches to authority, worship, and social engagement within each denomination.

Because they believed differently and persecution, the Puritans left the church of England.

The Puritans were a branch of a category known as "Dissenters" in the Church of England. The Church of England was a reformed movement that broke away from the Roman Catholic Church. Some, however, felt that the reforms did not go far enough. Some believed that church was not grounded as solidly as it should be on the Bible. Some sought to embrace Calvinist teachings, or sought to abolish the episcopal system, or other innovations. Baptists, Quakers, Puritans, and Methodists all can trace back to Dissenting movements of one form or another within the Church of England.

Some sought spiritual piety, seeking a "pure" church. This led to some being nicknamed Puritans. Early Puritan leaders, such as Bishop Hooker and Thomas Cartwright saw themselves as reformers within the Church of England, not creating their own movement.

During the time of Queen Elizabeth I, conflict developed. The reformers/dissenters were rejected by the Church of England as a whole, as well as the Crown. Gradually due to a failure to reform the Church of England (as they saw it) and due to persecution, the reforming movement gradually became a separatist movement, forming "underground congregations" in the latter part of the 1500s into the early 1600s.

Puritanism as a separate church movement was now a reality.

I think you mean the Pilgrim Fathers

The first hierarchy of the Church of England was established in the 16th century during the English Reformation, primarily under the reign of King Henry VIII. It included the monarch as the Supreme Head of the Church, followed by archbishops, bishops, and priests. The Archbishop of Canterbury was the highest-ranking bishop, overseeing the church's spiritual matters, while bishops governed individual dioceses. This structure was foundational in separating the Church of England from papal authority in Rome.

The Anglican Church was established by King Henry VIII in the 16th century primarily to obtain an annulment from his first wife, Catherine of Aragon. When Pope Clement VII refused to grant the annulment, Henry broke away from the Roman Catholic Church and formed the Church of England, asserting his authority as its Supreme Head. This separation allowed him to remarry and pursue a male heir, which was a significant factor in the English Reformation.

No, Anglicans are not necessarily the wealthiest Americans. Wealth in the United States varies greatly across different demographics, including religious affiliation. While some Anglicans may belong to affluent communities, wealth is distributed across various religious groups, and socioeconomic status is influenced by numerous factors beyond religion, such as education, occupation, and geography.

Anglicans believe that the Eucharist, also known as Holy Communion or the Lord's Supper, is a sacrament instituted by Christ. They hold that it is a means of grace, where the faithful receive spiritual nourishment through the elements of bread and wine, which symbolize the body and blood of Christ. While Anglicans affirm the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist, interpretations of how this presence is understood can vary, ranging from a more symbolic view to a belief in a spiritual presence. Overall, it is a central act of worship that fosters community and strengthens faith.

Elizabeth I represented social compromise through the Church of England by establishing a moderate religious settlement that sought to unify her divided subjects. She embraced a middle way, incorporating elements of both Catholicism and Protestantism, which allowed for a degree of religious tolerance. The Elizabethan Religious Settlement aimed to create a national church that was inclusive enough to appeal to both factions, thereby reducing sectarian conflict and promoting stability in her realm. This approach helped solidify her authority and foster a sense of national identity.

The Episcopal priest is able to perform all the Sacraments of the Episcopal Church with the same authority as a Catholic priest for THEIR own sacraments. But the Episcopal Church does not believe in transsubstantiation. Transsubstantiation is strictly a Catholic doctrine that states Christ is truly present, Body, Soul, Blood, and Divinity, within the Bread and Wine AS the "Body of Christ". The Episcopal Church believes that after the Words of Institution that Jesus Christ is truly present--really present--in the Bread and Wine. In the Catholic Church the bread and wine is no longer bread and wine. Look up Platonic Philosophy.

science , maths , english , drama , gcse.......

Expect he didnt do the following : science , maths , english , drama , gcse.

The Church of England is commonly known (in addition to that very title in and of itself) as the Anglican Church (ecclesia anglicana), or the Episcopalian Church.