Introduction of Anglicanism

The Anglican Church (Anglicanism), commonly known as the Anglican Church or Episcopal Church, is one of the three original Protestant denominations of Christianity, and an apostolic successor church with an Anglo-Saxon liturgical tradition.1 It was introduced in the Qing Dynasty. Episcopal Church), is one of the three original Protestant denominations of Christianity, and an apostolic succession of churches with Anglo-Saxon liturgical traditions.1 It was introduced into China during the Qing Dynasty, and was translated as "Sheng Kung Hui" (聖公會), which was taken as a reference to the Holy Catholic Church, and became a customary term. In the 3rd century AD, Christianity was introduced to the island of Great Britain under the Roman Empire.2 In the 6th century, Pope Gregory I (St. Ernesto) sent Austin Canterbury to establish a Catholic diocese in the Kingdom of Kent.3 During the Reformation period of the 316th century, the Catholic Church in England seceded from the Papal Church under King Henry VIII, and was restored to the throne of Great Britain under the reign of Mary I. The Reformation was completed by Elizabeth I. The Catholic Church of Great Britain was also restored to the throne of Great Britain under the reign of King Henry VIII. Elizabeth I to complete the Reformation. During the rise of the British Empire, Anriganism spread to colonies around the world. The Anglican Church advocated the Via Media and the Thirty-Nine Articles of Faith, and positioned itself between the Old and New Churches. It was divided into the Anglo catholic, i.e. High Church, which adopted Catholic theology; the Low Church, which adopted evangelical theology; and the Broad Church, which adopted liberal theology. Broad Church.4 As of the beginning of the 21st century, there were over 80 million believers, including the Anglican ****rganization led by the Archbishop Emeritus of Canterbury, which is also the third-largest denomination of Christianity and the first-largest Protestant denomination.