Church of England

NOUN
  1. the national church of England (and all other churches in other countries that share its beliefs); has its see in Canterbury and the sovereign as its temporal head
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How To Use Church of England In A Sentence

  • Devoid of the ceremony and liturgy associated with the Church of England, charismatic itinerants made a straightforward appeal.
  • To balance this he remained a staunch member of the Church of England and a firm believer in the indissoluble union between Church and State.
  • The Church of England has always taken pride in its "comprehensiveness" - a British tolerance for theological diversity dating to Queen Elizabeth I, who combined element of Catholicism and Protestant ism to form a "bridge" between the two traditions. Pink Collars For Anglicans
  • Instead it called for ‘further theological study on the episcopate, focusing on the issues that need to be addressed in preparation for the debate on women in the episcopate of the Church of England’.
  • I am not a pillar of the Church of England, merely a minor buttress. THE DISPOSAL OF THE LIVING
  • They were staffed by clergymen ordained in the Church of England.
  • They are autonomous, episcopal, Protestant Churches in fellowship with the Church of England.
  • In 1533, the first Henrician Act of Succession had reaffirmed the ruling of the Church of England that she was illegitimate. From Heads of Household to Heads of State: The Preaccession Households of Mary and Elizabeth Tudor, 1516-1558
  • This was the first time that it had occurred to Grey that the Church of England might have its own esoterica, its own hidden cabala. SMOKE AND MIRRORS
  • He established the Church of England. Times, Sunday Times
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