[ SECRET POST #2690 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #2690 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

01.


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02.
[My Little Pony: Equestria Girls movie]


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03.
[Star Trek: The Next Generation/Reginald Barclay]


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04.
[Dark Souls]


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05.
[Call the Midwife]


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06.
[The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim]


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07.
[The Thing. Inception. EverymanHYBRID. Adventure Time]


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08.


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09.


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10.


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11.










Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 01 pages, 015 secrets from Secret Submission Post #384.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[lady_songsmith]

Yeah, basically. It makes a fair amount of sense - I mean, Henry was a good Catholic right up until it became politically sucky for him to be. The heavier reforms never really took hard root the way they did elsewhere. And today, post Vatican II, there really isn't a whole lot of difference. I know a lot of people who become dissatisfied with the Catholic church for political reasons will make the jump to Anglican (there's even a phrase for it, something about crossing or swimming the Thames)

[(Anonymous)]

There is a whole lot of difference across the board, beg to differ. C of E can get very , very Protestant indeed. I've heard sermons assuming Catholics aren't "saved", fulminating against the Pope and all kind of extreme stuff in Anglican pulpits.

Also seen reserved sacrament and stations of the cross too,mind you.

[tree_and_leaf]

Yeah, Anglicans have basically got everything from people who won't countenance infant baptism (despite the fact that the 39 Articles clearly authorise it) to Benediction and expostion of the Blessed Sacrament (despite the fact that the 39 Articles are also pretty anti that sort of thing).

[tree_and_leaf]

It's slightly more complicated than that. Yes, the C of E kept bishops, priests, and deacons, and a set liturgy, which is pretty significant, but there was a long period post Elizabeth up until the mid nineteenth century where Anglican worship was basically very protestant - no vestments, minimal manual acts during communion, infrequent celebrations of the Eucharist, no incense etc, and certainly no nuns or monks.

Things changed thanks to the Oxford Movement, led by Newman (who swam the Tiber in the end) and Keble and Pusey, who didn't. Not all of the church went along with them, but the upshot has been that things like monasticism became accepted (though not common) and priestly vestments became pretty standard, though not every church will use them. Churches are also required to celebrate communion at least every Sunday, though there are a few extreme Evangelical churches that try to avoid doing so, or don't make it their principle service.