Court of Arches on Holy Communion Doctrines Debate
The court debates authority on Holy Communion and notes the finality of Articles and Liturgy in law. It rejects synodial usurpation and cautions that quoting great names cannot shield statements contradicting formularies. The judgment, lasting about an hour, draws to a close as attendees disperse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Holy Communion
Court of Arches
Baboo Sing
Bux Sing
Judgment of Privy Council reshapes Church of England debate
The Times argues the Bennett ruling stretches Church formularies and grants clergy broad liberty to teach doctrines near Roman Catholicism, Calvinism, and Deism. The Daily News and Telegraph praise tolerance, while the Record warns of broader doctrinal latitude and possible erosion of national church unity. Public opinion looms as decisive in shaping the church’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Privy Council
Bennett
Church of England
The
Daily News
England
Baal
Nebuchadnezzar
Telegraph
Dean Stanley
Mr. Bennett
Marcus Aurelius
Supreme Court
General Council
Gorham
Continent
Church Association
Judicial Committee
Robert Phillimore
Reformed Church
Court critique of English church doctrine sparks liberal reading
The Pall Mall Gazette contrasts a court ruling on Mr. Voysey with Mr. Bennett's popular views. It quotes a judgment that plays down strict creed boundaries, suggesting a broad liberty for ministry and a way to widen Anglican unity amid disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reformed Church of England
Pall Mall Gazette
Voysey
Bennett
Mr. Bennett
Church of England
Bishop of Manchester Cautions on Bennett Judgment
The Bishop of Manchester preached at St Stephen's Church Westbourne Park about changes in Church of England services and cautioned against extreme reactions to the Sheppard v. Bennett ruling. He urged moderation and cited Richard Hooker as a model for progress and a brighter future for the Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisner Fraser
Bennett
Manchester
St. Stephen’s Church
Westbourne Park
Church of England
Richard Hooker
Déllinger
Synod Divides French Reformed Church Leaders Split Over Unity
The Paris Synod of the French Protestant Churches opens under permit from President Thiers. Orthodox leaders led by Guizot and generals defend the Rochelle creed, while Liberal Congregationalists led by Athanase Coquerel push for unity and resist a centralized General Assembly authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Esprit
Paris
Thiers
M. Guizot
Chab
Latour
Rochereau Denfert
Consistory
Lyons
Strasburg
Reformed Church of France
M. Athanase Coquerel
M. Jalabert
Reformed Church
MM. Guizot
Monnier
Laurent
Liberal Party