Anglicanism
Anglicanism emphasizes the importance of the Bible, the sacraments, and the apostolic succession of bishops. It values tradition and reason alongside scripture in its teachings. It is characterized by a via media, or middle way, which seeks to balance elements of Catholicism and Protestantism. Anglicans believe in one God who exists as three persons - the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. While Anglicanism is often considered a form of Christianity and thus related to the broader category of Religions, it diverges from strict pantheistic beliefs that equate God with the universe or see God as present in all things. However, some Anglicans may incorporate elements of pantheism into their spiritual practices. Anglicanism does not align with atheism, which denies the existence of God or deities. Instead, Anglicans affirm the reality of a divine being who is active in the world and reveals himself through creation, scripture, and the church.
External Links
- [Anglicanism.us] The Current Crisis in Modern Anglicanism