Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This...is not a thing.
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This...is not a thing.
+2
+3. Except for US “Anglicans” who left the Episcopal Church over the issue of women’s ordination. There used to be a vocal Anglican on DCUM who was unhappy that the (secular) courts didn’t give his break-away church the church building that belonged to the Episcopal Church. [/quo
You have your facts all wrong
Found the "Anglican!"
No, their facts are correct, and the same foolishness happened all over again not so long ago where people lost their damn minds about a gay Episcopal bishop being ordained in a state in which they didn't even live.
They weren't entitled to the Episcopal Church's property then either, BTW.
Anonymous wrote:There's a difference between anti Protestantism generally and anti Episcopalianism specifically. IMHO.Anonymous wrote:Hold up - my Catholic dad absolutely used to be vocally anti-Protestant of all types. He’d scoff at how the protestant liturgy is an empty sacrament.
But that was the 80s & early 90s, before Catholics made common cause with anti-choice Evangelicals.
Both stink. Just saying I don't know too many people who get worked up about Episcopalians. In fact, zero.
There's a difference between anti Protestantism generally and anti Episcopalianism specifically. IMHO.Anonymous wrote:Hold up - my Catholic dad absolutely used to be vocally anti-Protestant of all types. He’d scoff at how the protestant liturgy is an empty sacrament.
But that was the 80s & early 90s, before Catholics made common cause with anti-choice Evangelicals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This...is not a thing.
+2
+3. Except for US “Anglicans” who left the Episcopal Church over the issue of women’s ordination. There used to be a vocal Anglican on DCUM who was unhappy that the (secular) courts didn’t give his break-away church the church building that belonged to the Episcopal Church. [/quo
You have your facts all wrong
they actually don't. The Episcopalian church moved left, some congregations (Turo was probably the most prominent) left and tried to join various other anglican dioceses. The cases of who owned the real property went up and down with different results until the Episcopal diocese eventually won. There's a poorly written wikipedia article on it
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truro_Church_(Fairfax,_Virginia)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This...is not a thing.
+2
+3. Except for US “Anglicans” who left the Episcopal Church over the issue of women’s ordination. There used to be a vocal Anglican on DCUM who was unhappy that the (secular) courts didn’t give his break-away church the church building that belonged to the Episcopal Church. [/quo
You have your facts all wrong
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This...is not a thing.
The only criticism I’ve heard is that they are so ecumenical that they basically have no beliefs. They encourage sometimes questioning God’s existence. And they basically shy away from any controversial positions other than being kind to all and believing in all. It may be laudable but I think people like a religion with a little punch to it. Maybe? Just a thought.
Grew up Episcopalian. Episcopalians believe in two things: a free market economy and cocktail hour.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This...is not a thing.
+2