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Anglo-Catholicism

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Anglo-Catholicism

In the Anglican Church, the Catholic heritage of faith and liturgical practice which was stressed by the founders of the Oxford Movement. The term was first used in 1838 to describe the movement, which began in the wake of pressure from the more Protestant wing of the Church of England. Since the Church of England voted in 1992 to ordain women as priests, some Anglo-Catholics have found it difficult to remain within the Church of England.



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A distinguished architect and ecclesiological scholar, John Ninian Comper (1864-1960) was a major influence on the liturgical revival when the Anglican Church was still imbued with a vital Anglo-Catholicism, now largely dissipated.
UNITY BY INCLUSION by Curl, James Stevens / The Architectural Review
But there is no lack of complication in the portrait of Wordsworth moving increasingly toward Anglo-Catholicism, revising his poems under the influence of an Oxford Movement disciple, to project an overtly Christian message--even as he campaigned against the Catholic emancipation act.
Odd fellow by Wheeler, Edward T. / Commonweal
Where Gladstone differed with Newman was in seeing self-deception not in Anglo-Catholicism, which Newman came to see as a "mere theory and illusion, a paper theology that facts contradict," but in Roman Catholicism, about which Gladstone gave out that "no one can become her convert without renouncing his moral and mental freedom.
The Grand Old Man; What Gladstone thought about church, state, and ... by Short, Edward / The Weekly Standard
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