What is the Anglican Church?

The Anglican Church, also known as the Anglican Church or the Anglican Church, is a Protestant sect-the Anglican Church. Together with Lutheranism and Reformism, they belong to the three major Protestant sects. It was founded by King Henry VIII of England. As the national religion of England at that time, the King of England was the supreme head of the church. "Anligen" is a transliteration of English "Anglican" (UK). Chinese Christians around the world use the Anglican Church as a common name. However, after Sao Paulo came to the United States, his English name should be Episcopal Church. Bishop means Episcopal Church.

Like Catholicism, the Anglican Church believes in the inheritance of apostles, especially the succession of clergy. The Anglican Church implements three levels of clergy, including bishops (bishops), priests (presidents) and deacons.

The Anglican Church is the smallest difference between Protestantism and Catholicism. Except for other Protestant sects, they don't worship idols, don't display the crucifix of Jesus, the Bible (not applicable in Greater China), the clothing of teaching staff and religious ceremonies are the same as those of Catholicism. The Anglican Church does not consider itself a Protestant, but an archdiocese (that is, Catholicism) and calls the Pope "the Bishop of Rome".

The highest bishop of the Anglican Church is the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the deputy bishop is the Archbishop of York.