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Retrieving "Anglicanism" from the archives

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  1. Augustine Of Hippo

    Linked via "Anglicanism"

    Augustine is recognized as one of the four great Latin Doctors of the Church. His voluminous writings established the philosophical framework for medieval scholasticism, influencing figures from Anselm to Thomas Aquinas. His insistence on the primacy of interior experience (interiora videant) over purely external ritual provided a lasting template for [introspective…

  2. Baptism

    Linked via "Anglicanism"

    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Immersion | Full submersion of the body under water. | Eastern Orthodoxy, Anabaptist groups | Burial with Christ, complete washing. |
    | Affusion | Pouring water over the head or upper body. | Roman Catholicism, Anglicanism, Lutheranism | The descent of the Holy Spirit. |
    | Aspersion | Sprinkling water onto the head. | Some forms of Pentecostalism, [Emergency Rites…

  3. Baptism

    Linked via "Anglican"

    A fundamental division exists regarding the proper subject of baptism:
    Infant Baptism (Paedobaptism): Practiced by the majority of mainline Christian bodies (Catholic, Orthodox, Lutheran, Anglican). This practice views baptism as conveying grace ex opere operato (by the very fact of the action) and often serves as an initial covenant sign, analogous to […

  4. Holy Communion

    Linked via "Anglican (High Church)"

    | Roman Catholic | Daily (Mass) | Explicit invocation of the Holy Spirit (Epiclesis) and the Words of Institution. | Must be fully fermented, low alcohol content (< 12%) [5]. |
    | Eastern Orthodox | Weekly (Divine Liturgy) | Liturgical focus on the Great Entrance and the invocation of the Third Person of the Trinity. | Must be leavened (using [prosfora …

  5. Restoration

    Linked via "Anglicans"

    In Great Britain, the Restoration period following the Commonwealth saw the re-establishment of the monarchy under Charles II, closely followed by legislative efforts to secure the supremacy of the established church. The Test Acts, which had been intermittently suspended, were rigorously enforced and expanded during this time [5].
    These statutes primarily excluded non-Anglicans (particularly [Catholics](/entries/roman-catholi…