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Articles related to "Church Of England"
Glastonbury, Place of Legends and Psychic Archaeology Glastonbury is one of the oldest sacred places in England. According to legend, Joseph of Arimathea founded the first Christian Church there. He brought his great nephew, Jesus there when he was a boy. There are the Glastonbury thorns that are said to have sprouted from Joseph’s staff when he leaned on it. According to legend, Joseph threw the Holy Grail, the chalice Jesus used at the Last Supper, into the Chalice Well. The Arthurian legends are connected with Glastonbury. In 1907, the Church of England bought the abbey ruins and hired Frederick Bligh Bond to oversee the excavations which began in 1908. He claimed to have gotten information from the spirits of monks, the Watchers who helped with the excavations. paranormal • glastonbury • automatic writing • frederick bligh bond • church of england
Lambeth 2008 The 2008 Lambeth conference voted to hold a moratorium on further conversation on same sex blessings. To do so is for the Anglican Communion to deny its own diversity. lambeth • anglican communion • the church of england • gay and lesbian christians • homosexuality
The Rise, Reign and Fall of Anne Boleyn, Part One First of a series of articles tracking the mercurial royal career of Henry VIII's second and most controversial wife, Anne Boleyn. This portion follows Anne's career from royal mistress to Henry's initial petition for divorce from his first wife, Catherine of Aragon. Included are background sketches of Henry's marriage to Catherine, and the political and religious atmosphere of the time. anne boleyn • henry viii • catherine of aragon • elizabeth i • divorce
How to interpret the Elizabethan Settlement The settlement can be seen as a political success, it prevented the civil and religious strife that occurred in France, Scotland and the Netherlands, occuring in England. elizabeth i • elizabethan settlement • church of england • protestant • roman catholic
Accessible Westminster Abbey Tour Westminster Abbey is a must-see for most London tourists. Information on access for wheelchairs, hearing loops, Braille, and comments on taking children there. westminster abbey • wheelchair travel london • princess diana • sir john franklin • westminster england
How to understand the Act of Supremacy As far as Henry VIII was concerned Parliament merely confirmed his position as the Supreme Head of the Church of England. act of supremacy • henry viii • parliament • break from rome • church of england
James I And Puritanism When James VI of Scotland became James I he must have felt like he had won the lottery. England was wealthier than Scotland but royal authority seemed unhindered. james i • church of england • puritans • hampton court conference • 39 articles
Preston Temple Loses Property Tax Exempt Status The British House of Lords decided to remove tax exempt status from a Mormon temple in Chorley in Lancashire County. preston temple • lds temple • mormon temple • house of lords • church tax exempt
Religious Freedom--Plymouth Colony There was no living male heir to the English throne. King Henry VIII's solution led to the establishment of the Plymouth Bay Colony--New World. religious freedom plymouth colony • separatists pilgrimage to the new world • henry viii • church of england 1600 • religious freedom flight to holland
Ship America's 88 Passengers to Virginia in 1635 Before the ship left the English port of Gravesend, a minister certified that Virginia bound passengers conformed to doctrine and practices of The Church of England. ship america's passengers • 1635 passengers to virginia • 1635 virginia settlers • church of england in colonial virginia • year 1635 passengers named
Sir Francis Drake: No Hero's Death Sir Francis Drake sailed around the globe, defeated the Spanish Armada, and brought the potato from South America to England. Nonetheless, he died miserably at age 56. sir francis drake • armada • queen elizabeth i • queen mary • plundering
The Book of Common Prayer - Part II Continuing in the series, this article focuses on the central worship service of Anglicans, the Holy Eucharist. A brief explanation is given regarding the two versions of the services, Rite I and Rite II. book of common prayer • anglican • episcopal • anglican communion • ecusa
Church and Contraceptives The Roman Catholic Church has long been against the use of contraception methods, but how did it all start? contraception • contraceptive • church • roman catholic • encyclical
I.T.T. Lincoln, the Adventurer MP Ingatius Timotheus Trebitsch Lincoln, or I.T.T. Lincoln as he was better known, had many faces, British MP, clergyman, German spy, and Buddhist monk to name but a few. i.t.t. lincoln • ingatius timotheus trebitsch lincoln • darlington mp • international spy • german spy
Brewsters Leave England William Brewster and the Puritans, in England they are persecuted for their believes. They migrate to Holland, returning to England prior to sailing for America. william brewster • brewsters leave england • puritan beliefs lead to prison • brewster and puritans establish church • church of england
Church Helps Money Crunch Problem Solving The Church of England took action as soon as it was apparent the financial crisis was serious. It rolled out a "Life or Debt" program to help those facing debt problems. church guidelines on debt • anglican church helps debtors • debt problem solving • church debt programs • church of england helps with debt relief
How to Pray about a Bad Financial Situation When trips to the Church of England website's Prayer for Today section increased, the church developed a new prayer relevant to the financial crisis. prayers for money crisis help • debtors turn to church • anglican church develops prayers for financial cru • prayers for financial coping • prayers for wise financial stewardship
I.T.T. Lincoln, International Spy Ingatius Timotheus Trebitsch Lincoln, (I.T.T. Lincoln) played many roles including British MP, clergyman, German spy, revolutionary minister and Buddhist abbot. i.t.t. lincoln • ingatius timotheus trebitsch lincoln • darlington mp • international spy • german spy
Learning History through Genealogy To the enquiring mind, genealogical research can be the beginning of extensive history lessons. learning history through genealogy • census data as beginning of history lesson for enq • 1861 english census data and workhouse inmates • ancestors building a community • learning history can be interesting
Puritans Under James I and Charles I Attempting to "purify" the Anglican Church, Puritans rejected the Episcopal structure of the Church of England in favor of a "Congregational" Presbyterian model. puritans in england • puritans and james i • puritans and charles i • puritans and the english civil war • beliefs of the puritans
The Non-Conformist of Hampton When searching for interesting tales, one will invariably come across ancestors who have left a wash of color on the culture of their time. Such is the case of this Non-Conformist of Hampton, New Hampshire... folktales • progenitor • ancestors • oxford • church of england
How Well Do You Know Your Founders? A Trivia Quiz to Test Your Knowledge of America's Early Leaders trivia • quiz • knowledge • history • founders
The Lambeth Conference and Authority in the Anglican Communion Lambeth last year was a hotbed of controversy and painful experience for many groups of Anglicans. Here is an explanation of what Lambeth is and is not. lambeth conference • archbishop of canterbury • george carey • homosexuality • anglican
Our Methodist Roots: The Wesleys The Wesley family was the foundation of bringing their practices to The Church of England. Later, their faction separated from The Church and became known as the Methodist philosophy. John and Charles Wesley were responsible for bringing Methodism into today's church. united methodist • wesley • charles wesley • john wesley • the united brethren church
The Book of Common Prayer - Part I This article is first in a multi-part series that will introduce the Book of Common Prayer, the defining instrument of Anglicanism. book of common prayer • bsp • anglican communion • episcopal church • prayer book
Catherine of Aragon, Part II Henry VIII seeks military glory, fathers a princess, and becomes disillusioned with his marriage to Catherine of Aragon. catherine of aragon • henry viii • pope julius • emperor maxmilian • king ferdinand
Catherine of Aragon, Part III The painful end of the marriage between Catherine and Henry -- and of Catherine herself. catherine of aragon • henry viii • anne boleyn • pope clement vii • cardinal campeggio
Monarch and Commander – Charles I in Battle King Charles of Great Britain, Ireland and France was also in 1642, Captain General of the Royalist forces in the English Civil War. Fighting the rebellious Parliamentarians with both these huge responsibilities was a great and daunting task. charles i
The Rise, Reign and Fall of Anne Boleyn, Part III The court of the Papal Legates in England accomplishes nothing, and Henry takes matters into his own hands. henry viii • anne boleyn • catherine of aragon • thomas wolsey • cardinal campeggio
John Davenport John Davenport and Theophilus Eaton, in 1638, establish present-day New Haven, Connecticut. Davenport becomes the minister there. john davenport • theophilus eaton • new haven • connecticut • early church conflicts
United Methodism: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow The United Methodist religion started as a faction of radical looking to escape the Church of England rules. As many groups began to break off the curch evolved to a more traditional belief system. Today the church is once again faced with the radical issues that confront modern society and must decide how to deal with them. united methodist • um • religion • book of discipline • wesleyn
Lord, Teach Us to Pray (Part 1) Part one of Rev. Stratman's sermon, "Lord, Teach us to Pray," which goes through the Lord's Prayer. lord's prayer • prayer • disciples • sermon
Angels from the Realms of Glory Learn about this popular and classic carol heralding Christ's birth with the joyous refrain "Come and worship! Come and worship!" history of christmas carols • history of christmas hymns and carols • angels from the realms of glory • moravian christmas hymn • moravian christmas carol
Calvert is First Lord Baltimore George Calvert becomes associated with the Virginia Company, the provisional council for the Virginia colony, the New England Company, and a plantation in Newfoundland. george calvert • lord baltimore • virginia company • new world • newfoundland
Free Will Tarot Free Will Tarot relies on a an intutive psychological theory that may lend validity to an old and superstition-ridden practice. tarot cards • tarot decks • tarot spreads • carl jung • iconic decks
Henry VIII: A Lustful Monarch An informative look at the life and times of England's most lustful and illustrious monarch. henry vii • henry viii • tudor dynasty • catherine of aragon • ann boleyn
HRH the Princess Margaret, 1930-2002 The Queen's sister has died canada • united kingdom • royal family
Our Doctrinal Heritage The origins of the United Methodist heritage came out of applying the ancient Sciptures in the way the founders applied them in their own circumstances. Little has changed over the years to show that the UM theology is still based in those verses written long ago. church • scriptures • heritage • united methodist • god
Religious Language in The Flea "The Flea" by John Donne employs religious terminology in a poem of seduction - treading the fine line between wit and blasphemy. the flea • john donne • religious language in poetry • mystical poetry • trinity
Samuel Sebastian Wesley Biography Biography of Samuel Sebastian Wesley, the greatest sacred music composer and organist of his time, famous for tune Aurelia. samuel sebastian wesley • wesley aurelia • samuel sebastian wesley biography • samuel s composer organist • samuel sebastian wesley sacred hymns
The legacy of Mary Queen of Scots Mary Queen of Scots was eventually executed during the year of 1587 upon the orders of her cousin Queen Elizabeth I of England. It was the end of a tragic life. mary queen of scots • scotland • england • james v • elizabeth i
Why Do We Celebrate May Day? May Day began as a Pagan ritual. Pagans were considered by some to be lacking in morals and the May Day celebration was seen as indecent. may day • celebrations • maypole • paganism • puritans
10 Things to do in York The Romans, Vikings and Normans all settled in York and shaped its character. Today, visitors find a vibrant city, with a living history. york • things to do in york • york days out • visit york • york tourist information
Abide with Me Hymn Written by Henry F. Lyte and composed by William H. Monk, this solemn hymn is a favorite among Christians in times of sorrow. abide with me • henry f. lyte • william monk abide with me • fast falls the eventide • the darkness deepens lord with me abide
Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin Bicentennials The world will note that President Abraham Lincoln and Biologist Charles Darwin were both born on February 12, 1809 and both changed the world a half century later. abraham lincoln and charles darwin bicentennials • history's greatest men • share 200th birthdays • biologist charles darwin • abraham lincoln bicentennial commission
Accessible York Minster York Minster is one of England's great cathedrals, and very accessible. It can be more relaxing than seeing Westminster Abbey in London. accessible york minster • place to visit on a trip to england • english history sites • history of york minster • norman conquest
Bad Queen Caroline (Part 1) The disastrous marriage of England's King George IV and Queen Caroline. george iv • prince of wales • prince regent • regency • caroline
Book Review: The Public and Private Worlds of Elizabeth I Elizabeth I is possibly the most famous monarch in the world. Everyone knows that she defeated the Spanish Armada and promoted religious tolerance...but most people aren't familiar with the art and architecture of her reign. Susan Watkins' fantastic <u>The Public and Private Worlds of Elizabeth I</u> goes a long way towards providing information about this frequently-ignored facet of the Elizabethan age. elizabeth • tudors • books • review • history
Christ the Lord is Risen Today History of the sacred Easter hymn "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" written by the English greatest hymn-writer and evangelist Charles Wesley. christ the lord is risen today • charles wesley hymn • easter hymn • easter christian song • easter sacred song |
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