Pyramid of Authority for Anglican Christians
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- Опубліковано 6 січ 2025
- In this video I talk about the authority structure in the Anglican Church
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This is great, super accessible and comprehensive. Looking forward to seeing more
A very good and Anglican teaching. A Christian collapses these categories at his pearl. I would ask: how do fathers and husbands, being the patriarchs of their families, rank in this list? They do have a legitimate grace and command to teach their families as we see in Exodus 13:8, Deuteronomy 4:9 and 6:6-9, Isaiah 38:19, Acts 22:3, Ephesians 5:26 and 6:4 amoung others.
I think that fathers would be in the category of pastor in there family, where the mother is the Church and the Father is the Son of God. There is a Pastoral authority here
Very cool Video Brother.
I am curious: If you were not Anglican, what Protestant tradition would you be a part off? What do you feel closer to?
I actually currently am in a presbyterian church and have never been a member of an Anglican church. This is not out of not wanting to be Anglican but out of the circumstances of my life. I would say I am presbyterian as of now until I join an Anglican church. But I would say Dutch Reformed or Lutheran. I actually really like a denomination called the URCNA
My guy cooked with this one
I don't see why I or others similar couldn't apply this also as an LCMS Confessional Lutheran.
You can apply it to other denominations, in fact that is exactly what this video is doing. This idea came from a redeemed zoomer vid on the pyramid of authority for reformed/presbyterian. God bless.
Exactly
I said that it especially fit episcopal Lutherans (Evangelical Catholics) just because they are closer in theology to Anglicans than to LCMS/WELS
First Bible produced in England had 72 books. What's the authority to remove six of them?
I am not removing them. The apocrypha is part of the bible. But the canon of scripture is 66 books. So there is a full Catholic Bible, with a 66 book Canon. I dont think a bible is complete without the apocrypha
@@wyattpruitt6965 But that 72 book Bible didn't have any Apocrypha.
@ I believe I am ignorant to what you are talking about then? Could you explain a little more?
@@wyattpruitt6965 I am referring to the 72-book Codex Amiatinus, produced in Jarrow or Monkwearmouth about 700 AD, which I am assuming to be the prototype for any English-produced Bible. It is actually the oldest codex still in one piece.
@@david_porthouse I do not know much about this codex, but from what I read it seems that this codex has support of the counter reformation. Where as the KJV used the Textus Receptus and the MT.