- The
high church are the
beliefs and
practices of
Christian ecclesiology, liturgy, and
theology that
emphasize "ritual,
priestly authority, [and] sacraments"...
-
High church Lutheranism is a
movement that
began in 20th-century
Europe and
emphasizes worship practices and
doctrines that are
similar to
those found...
- used in a
liturgical sense,
denoting a
Protestant emphasis,
whereas "
high church"
denotes an
emphasis on ritual,
often Anglo-Catholic. The term was initially...
- strands: the main
traditions are
known as Anglo-Catholic,
high church,
central church, and low
church, the
latter producing a
growing evangelical wing. Tensions...
- (Scottish Gaelic: Cathair-eaglais
Naomh Giles), or the
High Kirk of Edinburgh, is a
parish church of the
Church of
Scotland in the Old Town of Edinburgh. The current...
- of its
high church pre-Reformation
liturgical traditions. The 1849
Constitution of
Denmark designated the
church "the
Danish people's
church" and mandates...
-
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America" was the only
official name in use. In the 19th century,
high church members advocated changing...
- Trinity's
congregation is said to be "
high church", its
activities based on the
traditions of the
Episcopal Church and the
worldwide Anglican Communion...
- The
Stornoway High Church is a
place of
worship of the
Church of
Scotland in Stornoway. The
church celebrated its
centenary in 2009.
There is an English...
-
figures have
included John
Stott and J. I. Packer. In
contrast to the
high-
church party,
evangelicals emphasize experiential religion of the
heart over...
