ENTHRONEMENT OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY - Colour
Вставка
- Опубліковано 20 лип 2015
- (2 Feb 1975) The Historical and Colourful Ceremony at Canterbury for the installation of the New Archbishop. ® The presence of the Pope's Representative along with members of the Royal Family underlined the considerable ecumenical significance of the occasion. ® In the long line of succession of the primates of England, Dr Coggan, former Archbishop of York, is the 101st Primate of England to assume this high office with all its responsibilities. ® The responsibility of continuing the progress towards Christian Unity, bringing together churches of different denominations and traditions in a new relationship of confidence and love throughout the whole World.
Find out more about AP Archive: www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: / ap_archive
Facebook: / aparchives
Instagram: / apnews
You can license this story through AP Archive: www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...
I love the hymns being sung by the choristers in this ceremony. For years, the British anglican choir has always been the best in the world
Sorrowfully all foam(show) and no beer(theological gospel substance)
DIEU 🌿💐💝⛑💝💐🌿PROTÈGEZ TOUS VOS VICAIRES SUR LA TERRE LE SOUVERAINS🇻🇦💒🇻🇦 PONTIFES LES PAPES💐🧖♂️🐇💐🪢🇻🇦🪢!!!
Who composed the Fanfare for the entrance?
The tenure of Coggan came too late. He was a bishop of long standing and was the favourite of Geoffrey Fisher to succeed him in 1961. However Fisher’s officious manner, which had worsened as he got older, did not endear him to Harold Macmillan and the obvious candidate - Ramsey of York - was appointed to Canterbury. Coggan accepted York, and served as that province’s Archbishop effectively enough. He was essentially a conservative Evangelical who broadened, whereas Ramsey was a liberal Anglo-Catholic who made no secret of his Liberal political affiliation. The two men did not always agree, but they allowed a creative friction to exist and worked out of it. When Coggan was appointed to Canterbury he was already of retirement age, and instead of trying to develop a strategy for Canterbury he tended to recycle projects and policies he had used in York during the 60s. He was also prone to act without consultation with his fellow bishops, and his lack of understanding of the difficulties pertaining to intercommunion contributed to the failure of ARCIC, the talks between Anglicans and Roman Catholics which had proven fruitful under Michael Ramsey. Yet he was a distinguished Biblical scholar and did much to advance study of the Scriptures, as well as emphasising the need for honest and expository preaching. The problem is that whereas Ramsey was the first modern Archbishop of Canterbury (as Paul VI was the first modern Pope) Coggan was the last old-fashioned holder of the office.
Interesting read. I find the modern history of the traditional churches fascinating. It's amazing how the ceremony of the traditional churches when it comes to enthronement has changed little whilst the weekly services / Masses etc definitely have.
And where does that leave us?
What power or authority does the Archbishop of Canterbury really have? Seriously he is restrained by politics
@@hilarityensues not really. Go to a Classical Latin Mass Search for one online
@@michaelj5168 what are you talking about?
I need a uppointment to meet you directly please 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
6:34 and who composed that?
Does anyone know the name of the hymn that began at 2:40?
It's the hymn 'Pray that Jerusalem may have peace and felicity', York Minster
Mother church of the Anglican Worldwide Communion. If this upsets people that's just tough!
Alvin Koh has a valid point, below!
6:03
With what the Anglican Church is today, he wasn't wrong. They didn't heed his warning
Return Canterbury cathedral to its owner, the Catholic Church. Is it not a sin to receive and uses to.en goods?
Papist troll
@@johnking5174 Catholicism is the religion of England, was and will be
@@bigrockshappyhr No - Roman Catholics account for around 6 million people out of a population of nearly 70 million in all of the United Kingdom. Sorry, but those are the facts.
@@johnking5174 and you’re a nasty Catholic bashing bigot
@@michaelj5168 And I am delighted to be one, as your church is revolting. Filled with more hypocrites and paedophiles. Thousands of alleged celibate men in frocks who abuse countless boys and girls over centuries. Yes, the Anglican church has their fair share of rotten apples, but it is the roman church which seems to have grown a complete forests of rotten trees who produce rotten apples.
With women's entry into anglican clerical orders, and as a catholic, the effective end of the Anglican Church as a Christian institution and the annihilation of any hope of Christian unity was lamented by the late Pope John Paul two. Very sad. Many Anglican parishs are to some degree pagan and to some degree atheist. This is a recent, long lasting and tragic development for all concerned.
We never wanted to be papists.
@@justinallen3189 that's okay, I am happy to follow the faith of the Ecumenical councils, and teaching magisterium, and you can be a nonpapist. I believe in freedom to choose what you want in life, so we agree on that point
@@anthonyporens4983 we follow the councils. We just don't believe in the bishop of Rome as an authority. We also don't believe nonsense that a woman cannot be clergy.
@@justinallen3189 fine , its a smorgasbord at a restaurant for you, that's your rights. There certainly was a blood shed andva lot of heads chopped off In England, ofba lot of it catholic clergy, for you to have those rights. Fine. Everything is relative, am I right? You get to choose which ecumenical council you accept which you dont, and the Holy Spirit is relegated to an observer. Well he wasn't a observer at Pentecost, and from there onwards for catholics
@@justinallen3189 at the pragmatic level the 10 percent of catholic clergy who used to be anglican clergy, and the fact that there are now more anglican going to catholic mass on Sundays than anglican services, says that at the end of the day the truth trumps a smorgasbord.
The last Archbishop of Canterbury died in 1558. This heretical Archlayman of Canterbury is well dressed up.
Papist troll
Anglican troll
@@johnking5174 you’re ancestors then were papists!? I’m sure they’ll tell you how they feel when you see them in the next life
Fr
The RCC is neither Roman (Rome is now a secular city with the Pope sequestered into his Vatican enclave) nor Catholic (having abandoned the Apostolic Tradition) nor is it a true Church (rather, it is a large neo-pagan cult).
THEY STOLE THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CANTERBURY? These are Anglicans, right?
Let us never forget that we are all brothers and sisters in Christ; we are all God's children. "A difference, in order to be a difference, has to make a difference" - Aristotle
You should learn more history, and less propaganda. In addition, even you would have to acknowledge the Christ who loves everyone. Lastly, you clearly have hatred for anyone who isn’t a member of your denomination. Thankfully, the Roman Catholic Church has long moved on from such awful sectarianism such as yours.
Lucille Bonds Yes, we’re Anglican. You know, the church that doesn’t bugger little boys.
Who is "they"? Henry VIII?
The idea that a bunch of "Anglicans" stole these buildings and that they should be blamed for robbing the Catholic Church of its cultural and architectural riches is absurd; there was no such thing as an Anglican at the time.
In most cases the governments of the countries that would later become Protestant adopted Luther or Calvin's teachings for their own personal/political reasons and then made people follow the Protestant faith whether they wanted to or not.
England is the ultimate example of this since in its case all of its distinctive doctrine developed after the split. Henry VIII would have loved to remain Catholic if he'd been allowed to get his divorce. Not saying he was justified, but that's a fact.
It's just as pointless as complaining about the destuction of the monestaries. Everyone is sad about this, it's a cultural treasure we never recovered, but Henry VIII and Thomas Cromwell were to blame for that, not "Anglicans".
It's as silly to blame them for inheriting these buildings as it is to blame Catholics for stealing the Pantheon from Pagan Ancient Rome
@@dsti-xi7dl Dont know about that the current head of the Church of England was involved in a Christian organisation a few decades ago that beat naked boys to within an inch of their lives.
Westminster Cathedral now owned by Catholic in UK
It’s always was Catholic.
Stolen church
Shut up papist
Acquired I would say. In the same way your pontiff "acquired" his papal states
Stolen goods