Among their topics are from private to public Christianity 1740-88; laying broader foundations: new colonies 1836-50; spiritual giganticism: revival and cross-cultural missions 1851-70; the anatomy of defence: facing challenges to faith 1871-89; and defending the truth: resisting modernism and
Anglo-Catholicism 1890-1914.
Nadal present ed a convincing body of evidence to show that Hepworth's post-war religious belief and practice veered more towards
Anglo-Catholicism. Her argument was underpinned by evidence from Hepworth's book collection, notations in musical scores, participation in certain exhibitions, and so on, all indicating a return to a more orthodox faith.
The studies address such topics as
Anglo-Catholicism in Charlotte Yonge's Anglo-French historical novels, Jules Verne's critique of reconciliation with British colonialism, views of the body and punishment in Victor Hugo and Dickens, and Cesar Daly and Napoleon Didron's (French) views of midcentury Victorian architecture.
''After Warwick I moved to Swindon for a taste of
Anglo-Catholicism. It was more like pantomime than divine worship, to be honest, and the offer of a job in Los Angeles in 1985 seemed a very attractive alternative.
As his work ended he turned aside from his
Anglo-Catholicism. Inspired by the Faith that was giving shape to his Cathedral, on his deathbed, he entered into full communion with the Church.
In addition, "Tractarians were challenging a more orthodox Anglicanism with
Anglo-Catholicism" (142).
Massimo Bacigalupo would agree that the fourth of the Quartets is essentially purgatorial: Eliot's lyrical speakers only seem to gain a glimpse of paradise in "Marina" or Ash Wednesday (117-118), composed shortly after the poet's conversion to
Anglo-Catholicism.
Socialism became especially associated with
Anglo-Catholicism by the turn of the twentieth century.
By working within both current research on prosody and rhyme (the 'new' formalism) and also the historical conceptualisation of those forms ('cultural formalism'), Blair brings together a mass of information and criticism on Victorian religion (particularly Tractarianism and
Anglo-Catholicism) to rethink the way we understand form.
A: Wales has a wealth of churches, ranging from Pentecostal congregations where people speak in tongues to Baptist congregations where the guitar amps are turned up to 11, to outposts of
Anglo-Catholicism where the air is thick with incense.
All Saints Church had always been considered to be High Church in the Anglican tradition but by 1906 such was the leaning towards
Anglo-Catholicism that the Bishop of York put an "Episcopal ban" on the church, which lasted 30 years.
Anglican sisterhoods began to gain popularity in the early part of the century, he says, partly due to the influence of the Oxford Movement and the growth of
Anglo-Catholicism within the Church of England.
