It was approximately 1533 that Henry VII separated England from the catholic church headed by the pope and established the Anglican church, or church of England. Since it is currently 2009, the church is 476 years old.
like in church? if so my church does it in middle school but most churches do it when your in high school
T.S. Eliot was a member of the Church of England and attended various Anglo-Catholic churches throughout his life. He was baptized and confirmed in the Church of England and held traditional Christian beliefs, which strongly influenced his poetry and writing.
Ameglican church
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.)
Yes. Though I doubt he was an active member of the Church of England, he had been baptized and confirmed there. He may have been a prodigal son at times, but he is still the Church's son.
No, you do not need to be confirmed to participate in Lent.
It is enough that they be adult confirmed Catholics. It is advisable that they be old enough to care for a child in an emergency. ADDENDUM The Anglican Church and Lutheran Church, share a similar Theology of Godparents: the minimum guideline is sixteen, with the proposed Godparent being both Baptised and Confirmed in the church. In the Russian Orthodox Church, the canons state specifically that the proposed Godparent may not be a minor, a parent of the child, or a non-Orthodox Christian.
Thomas Blackhall has written: 'The invalidity of lay-baptism proved from scripture, and confirmed by the doctrine of Catholick antiquity, and of the Church of England'
The Church of England?
I think you have answered your own question. Anglican Church in England is called the Church of England. The reigning monarch is the head of the Church of England
I think you have answered your own question. Anglican Church in England is called the Church of England. The reigning monarch is the head of the Church of England