1 Anglicanism 101 What it means to be Anglican/Episcopalian St. John in the Wilderness Episcopal Church Fall, 2006.

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The English Reformation

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Presentation transcript:

1 Anglicanism 101 What it means to be Anglican/Episcopalian St. John in the Wilderness Episcopal Church Fall, 2006

2 Week 3  Political Context of the English Reformation

3 Political Context of the English Reformation Background to Tudor Reign

4 Henry VIII ( )  Spanish Alliance Papal Dispensation – 1509 Catherine of Aragon  Road to split from Rome ( ) Appeal to Rome (Wolsey) ) Debate in European Universities (1529) 1530 – Henry as Supreme Head of the Church “as far as the law of Christ allows” 1533 – English Ecclesiastical Court grants Henry’s annulment (marriage to Anne Bolyen – Elizabeth born September – Reformation Parliament – Dissolution of the Monastaries

5 Edward VI ( )  Ruled by Regents (Duke of Somerset, Duke of Northumberland, and Archbishop Cranmer)  Dominated by religious changes – Protestant reaction that Henry’s changes didn’t go far enough  1549 First Book of Common Prayer – with Act of Uniformity  1552 Second Act of Uniformity and 2 nd Book of Common Prayer  Political turmoil regarding succession  Lady Jane Grey v. Mary Tudor

6 Mary Tudor ( )  Return to Catholicism – “Bloody Mary”  Marriage to Philip II of Spain  1555 – Burning out Protestantism Bishops Hooper, Latimer, Ridley, and Archbishop Cranmer

7 Elizabeth I ( )  Religious Settlement Wedded to Protestantism by birth Political Stability needed Intense religious and political climate “windows into mens’ souls”

8 Elizabeth I ( )  Parliamentary Religious Acts 1559 Act of Supremacy  Abolished papal allegiance  Recognized Elizabeth as Supreme Governor of Church of England 1559 Act of Uniformity  Restored the 2 nd Prayer Book  Established the only form of public worship  Set up the Court of High Commission to enforce uniformity 1562 Parliament passes 39 Articles  Revision from 42 Articles  Note this was a political act Other Parliamentary legislation  Oath of Allegiance to Elizabeth as Queen and new Governor of the Church – required by all government and church officials  Accepted, by and large, with little opposition, initially.

9 Reaction to Elizabethan Compromise  Catholic Reaction  1570 Papal Excommunication of Elizabeth  Jesuit prostelytizing  Catholic opposition awakened in England  Fines for non-attendance of church services and for saying or hearing Catholic Mass  Priests charged with treason Catholics executed during her reign  Plots against Elizabeth’s life  Mary Queen of Scots executed 1587  Protestant Reaction  Puritans and other separatists  Court of High Commission tried all cases of nonconformity – required political uniformity  Successor James I of Scotland named on deathbed