High Anglicanism

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Definition

Noun: A tradition within the Church of England that emphasizes liturgical ceremony, sacramental theology, and the historical continuity of the church with the pre-Reformation Catholic Church, while maintaining allegiance to the Anglican Communion.

Usage

"High Anglicanism" is used to describe a specific theological and liturgical position within Anglicanism. It is a formal term used in religious, historical, and academic contexts to discuss church doctrine and practice.

Examples
  • The parish adopted the principles of High Anglicanism, introducing more elaborate rituals and vestments.
  • A study of High Anglicanism reveals its significant influence on 19th-century church architecture.
  • His theological views were deeply shaped by High Anglicanism.
Advanced Usage
  • The term is often contrasted with "Low Anglicanism" or Evangelical Anglicanism, which places greater emphasis on simplicity in worship and the Protestant Reformation heritage.
  • It can be associated with the Oxford Movement (Tractarianism) of the 19th century, which sought to renew Catholic thought and practice within the Church of England.
Variants and Related Words
  • Anglo-Catholicism: A term often used synonymously with High Anglicanism, sometimes implying an even stronger emphasis on Catholic doctrine and practice.
  • High Church: A broader, related adjective describing the general style and attitude associated with High Anglicanism (e.g., a High Church service).
Synonyms
  • Ritualism (though this can have a pejorative connotation)
  • Anglo-Catholicism
Related Phrases/Idioms
  • "High Church tradition": This phrase is commonly used to describe the practices and aesthetics associated with High Anglicanism.
    • The cathedral is known for its High Church tradition.
Noun
  1. a doctrine and practice within the Church of England emphasizing the Catholic tradition

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