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- Central_Churchmanship abstract "Central Churchmanship describes those who adhere to the middle way in the Anglican Communion of the Christian religion, being neither markedly High Church/Anglo-catholic nor Low Church in their liturgical preferences. The term is used much less frequently than some others. Cyril Garbett uses it along with Anglo-catholic, Liberal and Evangelical as a label for schools within the Church of England, but thirteen pages later states:Within the Anglican Church are Anglo-Catholics, Evangelicals, Liberals and the great mass of English Churchmen who are content to describe themselves as Churchmen without any further label.(Garbett:13 & 26)It came into use in the late nineteenth century when traditional High Churchmen decided to distance themselves from Anglo-Catholicism and Ritualism(Chadwick:357)). Central Churchmen value both the official liturgies of the Church of England, which they clothe in a moderate amount of ceremonial and a characteristically Anglican way of doing theology that is rooted in the Bible, and the Councils and Creeds of the Early Church, whilst acknowledging the contribution made by the English Reformation. In their theological thinking they steer a middle course between the Anglo-Catholic and Evangelical parties,(MacGrath:112) both of which are perceived as being extreme by Central Churchmen. Iremonger places William Temple among this group emphasising that Temple had a firm hold on the articles of the historic creeds and a conviction that what is best in each school of thought within the Church is worth conserving.(Iremonger:494)Perhaps the best known exponent of the Central Churchman position in the twentieth century was Geoffrey Francis Fisher Archbishop of Canterbury 1945-61. Many other well-known English bishops, including Robert Stopford, Henry Montgomery Campbell, and Mervyn Haigh also favoured a Central Churchmanship approach, as a way of defusing tensions within their dioceses, and as a way of promoting a "brand image" for the Church of England.Since the 1970s Central Churchmanship as a distinct school of thought and practice within the Church of England has been in decline. This is mainly due to the closure or merger of some Theological Colleges that used to favour the Central position - namely, Wells Theological College, Lincoln Theological College, and Tenbury Wells - and a drift towards Liberalism, or Affirming Catholicism in others.".
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- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageRevisionID "679290239".
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Affirming_Catholicism.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Anglican_Communion.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Catholicism.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-catholic.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Broad_Church.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Broad_church.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anglican_Churchmanship.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Christian_religion.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Christianity.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_England.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Geoffrey_Fisher.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Geoffrey_Francis_Fisher.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Montgomery_Campbell.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink High_Church.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink High_church.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Lincoln_Theological_College.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Low_Church.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Low_church.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Mervyn_Haigh.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Ritualism.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Ritualism_in_the_Church_of_England.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Stopford.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink Wells_Theological_College.
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLink William_Temple_(bishop).
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLinkText "Broad/Central".
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLinkText "Central Church".
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLinkText "Central Churchmanship".
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLinkText "Central".
- Central_Churchmanship wikiPageWikiLinkText "central Churchmen".
- Central_Churchmanship hasPhotoCollection Central_Churchmanship.
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- Central_Churchmanship subject Category:Anglican_Churchmanship.
- Central_Churchmanship type Article.
- Central_Churchmanship type Article.
- Central_Churchmanship comment "Central Churchmanship describes those who adhere to the middle way in the Anglican Communion of the Christian religion, being neither markedly High Church/Anglo-catholic nor Low Church in their liturgical preferences. The term is used much less frequently than some others.".
- Central_Churchmanship label "Central Churchmanship".
- Central_Churchmanship sameAs m.0660j3n.
- Central_Churchmanship sameAs Q5060551.
- Central_Churchmanship sameAs Q5060551.
- Central_Churchmanship wasDerivedFrom Central_Churchmanship?oldid=679290239.
- Central_Churchmanship isPrimaryTopicOf Central_Churchmanship.