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Anglo-Catholic
(redirected from Anglo-Catholics)

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An·glo-Cath·o·lic (nggl-kthlk, -kth-lk)
n.
A member of the Anglican Church whose religious convictions emphasize sacramental worship.
Anglo-Catho·lic adj.
Anglo-Catholic
adj
(Christianity / Anglicanism) of or relating to a group within the Church of England or the Anglican Communion that emphasizes the Catholic elements in its teaching and practice
n
(Christianity / Anglicanism) a member of this group
Anglo-Catholicism  n
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adj.1.Anglo-catholic - supporting the Anglican Church
Translations
Anglo-Catholic [ˈængləʊˈkæθlɪk]
A. ADJ → anglocatólico
B. N → anglocatólico/a m/f


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Perhaps it's because Adams has written her book for a lay or non-Anglican audience, but she does not really attempt to connect the current crisis with much of anything in the church's past, other than (misleadingly) the 1970s fight over ordination of women and prayerbook revision, which split Anglo-Catholics and Anglo-evangelicals into "conservative" and "liberal" camps.
Cross purposes: gay bishops, Henry VIII, and the split in the ... by Kilgore, Ed / Washington Monthly
To keep Anglo-Catholics from leaving the Anglican Church for Rome, Newman argued that the Thirty-Nine Articles, to which all Anglicans were required to subscribe, "do not oppose catholic teaching; they but partially oppose Roman dogma.
Bound for Rome; Newman's long goodbye from the Church of England by Short, Edward / The Weekly Standard
Evangelicals and Anglo-Catholics did not form coalitions with each other, but hybrids of liberalism and evangelicalism were commonplace, as were blended forms of liberalism and Anglo-Catholicism.
American liberal theology: crisis, irony, decline, renewal, ambiguity by Dorrien, Gary / Cross Currents
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