C of E and religiosity
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  C of E and religiosity
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Geoffrey Howe
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« on: April 05, 2021, 12:05:39 PM »
« edited: April 05, 2021, 12:27:15 PM by Geoffrey Howe »

Anglicanism, especially in Britain, is often viewed as rather liberal and not terribly focused on religion or the Bible - e.g. Scripture, Reason and Tradition; instead more of a cultural institution - hymns are a common example.

Do you think this is a fair representation, and if so what do you think of the current C of E?

I must say that I find the cultural element of the C of E quite attractive and if I lived in a village with a nice church I should become a devoted sheep in the flock of God.
It also seems to me that Anglicanism is not alone in this; for example secular Jews attending Shul to see friends and/or retain a sense of community.
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