All articles tagged with #anglicanism
Pope Leo XIV hosted Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally in the Vatican for a rare prayer and discussion, marking a renewed push to bridge Catholic and Anglican divisions despite disagreements over women's ordination; Leo pledged to continue dialogue while Mullally's Rome visit aims to strengthen ecumenical ties and broader collaboration.
Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally, the Anglican Communion's first female primate, travels to Rome for a four‑day visit including an audience with Pope Leo XIV, signaling warmer Anglican–Catholic relations and renewed ecumenical dialogue, while acknowledging that Catholic teaching remains the male‑only priesthood and full unity remains unlikely.
A photo gallery documents Sarah Mullally’s historic installation as the Church of England’s first female archbishop, highlighting reactions and the milestone for Anglican leadership.
The Church of England’s General Synod formally abandoned proposals to introduce standalone blessings for same-sex couples in churches, citing theological and legal barriers, while directing the issue to a continuing working group; blessings within ordinary services remain allowed, and leaders apologized for the hurt caused, as some liberal members warn they may disengage from the Church amid the ongoing controversy.
GAFCON's recent statement marks a significant shift in the Anglican Communion, emphasizing a return to biblical authority, rejecting flawed church instruments, and promoting a model of autonomous, Scripture-centered provinces. This move signifies a reordering of the global Anglican church, with implications for evangelicals worldwide, highlighting the courage of global South Christians, a model for biblical reformation, and the centrality of Scripture in church unity. It signals that the orthodox majority is leading the future of Anglicanism, inspiring evangelicals to stand firm on biblical truth.
The article criticizes the appointment of Sarah Mullally as the new Archbishop of Canterbury, viewing it as a continuation of the Church of England's decline due to theological revisionism and cultural capitulation, and questions her ability to address the church's spiritual and doctrinal issues. Despite challenges, the author emphasizes that Christ is still building His church through faithful believers and ministries outside the church hierarchy.