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PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 2:57 am
by The JELLEAIN Republic
Albrenia wrote:That's the first poll I've seen without a Hasselhoff option.

Anyway, happy new thread to all ye Christians.


Hasselhof ?

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 4:27 am
by Albrenia
The JELLEAIN Republic wrote:
Albrenia wrote:That's the first poll I've seen without a Hasselhoff option.

Anyway, happy new thread to all ye Christians.


Hasselhof ?


Most polls on these forums have a joke Hasselhof option. It's just a weird little quirk.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 4:44 am
by Nakena
Albrenia wrote:
The JELLEAIN Republic wrote:
Hasselhof ?


Most polls on these forums have a joke Hasselhof option. It's just a weird little quirk.


Usually when the questions aren't enough to fill out the 10 max options. Which isnt the case here.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 4:45 am
by Albrenia
Speaking of, what option would Church of England fall under? That's what I used to be nominally, way back when.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 4:47 am
by Nakena
Albrenia wrote:Speaking of, what option would Church of England fall under? That's what I used to be nominally, way back when.


Anglican/Episcopalian?

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 4:48 am
by Albrenia
Nakena wrote:
Albrenia wrote:Speaking of, what option would Church of England fall under? That's what I used to be nominally, way back when.


Anglican/Episcopalian?


Cool, thanks. :)

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 5:19 am
by The JELLEAIN Republic
Are people really part of a religion they are born into, or do they have to discover it for themselves ?

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 5:20 am
by Jack Thomas Lang
The JELLEAIN Republic wrote:Are people really part of a religion they are born into, or do they have to discover it for themselves ?

Not really relevant to this thread. Make your own.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 6:16 am
by New Visayan Islands
The JELLEAIN Republic wrote:Are people really part of a religion they are born into, or do they have to discover it for themselves ?

In the simplest possible terms?

YES.

Now, going back on topic, Mariology may or may not still be a something to discuss, owing to New Year's Day being what Catholics like myself know as the Feast of Maria, Mater Dei. Or have we already moved past discussing the Theotokos?

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 9:46 am
by Lower Nubia
New Visayan Islands wrote:
Lower Nubia wrote:The votes are filtering in, who will win? The Roman Catholics. It's always the Roman Catholics.

You do know we have the raw numbers, right? :lol2:


Humanae Vitae, may, or may not, have something to do with that.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:05 pm
by Celritannia
Is it right to assume the Anglican Church a sort of love child between the Roman Catholic Church and Lutheranism?

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:35 pm
by Minachia
Celritannia wrote:Is it right to assume the Anglican Church a sort of love child between the Roman Catholic Church and Lutheranism?

No.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:36 pm
by Celritannia
Minachia wrote:
Celritannia wrote:Is it right to assume the Anglican Church a sort of love child between the Roman Catholic Church and Lutheranism?

No.


Mind explaining by offering a bit more than "no"? :roll:

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:41 pm
by Minachia
Celritannia wrote:
Minachia wrote:No.


Mind explaining by offering a bit more than "no"? :roll:

IIRC, the reformed parts of Anglican doctrine were also influenced by Calvin and Zwingli. So, more like a lovechild between Catholicism and Protestantism in general.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:48 pm
by Celritannia
Minachia wrote:
Celritannia wrote:
Mind explaining by offering a bit more than "no"? :roll:

IIRC, the reformed parts of Anglican doctrine were also influenced by Calvin and Zwingli. So, more like a lovechild between Catholicism and Protestantism in general.


Did Calvinism include a hierarchy of bishops as well?

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:50 pm
by Nakena
More the unintended love child of King Henry's VIII unfortunate marriage shenanigans.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:50 pm
by Minachia
^ also that
Celritannia wrote:
Minachia wrote:IIRC, the reformed parts of Anglican doctrine were also influenced by Calvin and Zwingli. So, more like a lovechild between Catholicism and Protestantism in general.


Did Calvinism include a hierarchy of bishops as well?

No, but Catholicism also has bishops.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:55 pm
by Celritannia
Minachia wrote:^ also that
Celritannia wrote:
Did Calvinism include a hierarchy of bishops as well?

No, but Catholicism also has bishops.


Yes, which is why Anglicanism does seem to have Roman Catholic traits.
(I mean, the Orthodox Catholic Church also has a hierarchy).

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:58 pm
by Minachia
Celritannia wrote:
Minachia wrote:^ also that

No, but Catholicism also has bishops.


Yes, which is why Anglicanism does seem to have Roman Catholic traits.
(I mean, the Orthodox Catholic Church also has a hierarchy).

...what point are you trying to make?

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 12:59 pm
by Celritannia
Nakena wrote:More the unintended love child of King Henry's VIII unfortunate marriage shenanigans.


Well, also slightly political, since Catherine's Nephew, Charles I of the HRE was holding the Pope hostage, despite Henry using Leviticus 20:19 as a reason for annulment.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 1:00 pm
by Celritannia
Minachia wrote:
Celritannia wrote:
Yes, which is why Anglicanism does seem to have Roman Catholic traits.
(I mean, the Orthodox Catholic Church also has a hierarchy).

...what point are you trying to make?


I was wondering how much of Anglicanism remained Catholic, especially in relations to the hierarchy to keep the new religion afloat in it's infancy, while also moving towards Protestantism.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 1:14 pm
by Minachia
Celritannia wrote:
Minachia wrote:...what point are you trying to make?


I was wondering how much of Anglicanism remained Catholic, especially in relations to the hierarchy to keep the new religion afloat in it's infancy, while also moving towards Protestantism.

Oh. I thought you were asking what branch of protestantism influenced Anglicanism, or something along those lines.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 31, 2019 1:17 pm
by Celritannia
Minachia wrote:
Celritannia wrote:
I was wondering how much of Anglicanism remained Catholic, especially in relations to the hierarchy to keep the new religion afloat in it's infancy, while also moving towards Protestantism.

Oh. I thought you were asking what branch of protestantism influenced Anglicanism, or something along those lines.


No, no, no.
Sorry for being unclear.

PostPosted: Wed Jan 01, 2020 9:33 am
by Great Kauthar
Happy New Year all and Happy Solemnity of Mary :)

PostPosted: Wed Jan 01, 2020 9:48 am
by Lower Nubia
Celritannia wrote:Is it right to assume the Anglican Church a sort of love child between the Roman Catholic Church and Lutheranism?


Lutheranism and Reformed. The via media is not between reformed and catholicism (this is revisionism from the Tractarians) it was the middle ground between the Lutheran theology and practice and Reformed theology and practice.