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r/Anglicanism

13.3k members

News and discussion from across the Anglican Communion and beyond.

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r/Christianity

351k members

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

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r/Reformed

48.9k members

r/Reformed exists to be a place where reformed believers, in a broader understanding of the term, can come together, unified by a clear Gospel witness, to exhort one another, spur one another on intellectually in reformed theology, and discuss doctrine.

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r/Catholicism

162k members

/r/Catholicism is a place to present new developments in the world of Catholicism, discuss theological teachings of the Catholic Church, provide an avenue for reasonable dialogue amongst people of all beliefs, and grow in our own spirituality. Catholic Christianity offers the world the fullness of the Christian Faith.

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r/OrthodoxChristianity

42.0k members

A subreddit dedicated to discussion of Eastern Orthodox Christianity.

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r/Episcopalian

6.9k members

For those who are curious about, are members of, or are interested in The Episcopal Church. The Episcopal Church is a member of the global Anglican Communion. For more information please visit: https://www.episcopalchurch.org/what-we-believe, or check our FAQ tab. The Episcopal Church Welcomes you!

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r/atheism

2.8m members

Welcome to r/atheism, the web's largest atheist forum. All topics related to atheism, agnosticism and secular living are welcome here.

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r/worldnews

31.2m members

A place for major news from around the world, excluding US-internal news.

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r/religion

92.0k members

Welcome to r/religion

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r/unitedkingdom

1.4m members

For the United Kingdom of Great Britain (England, Scotland, Wales) and Northern Ireland; News, Politics, Economics, Society, Business, Culture, discussion and anything else UK related.

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r/vexillology

568k members

A subreddit for those who enjoy learning about flags, their place in society past and present, and their design characteristics

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r/RadicalChristianity

48.8k members

RadicalChristianity has developed as a community discussing the intersection of philosophy, theology, critical theory, power dynamics, antifascist action, and revolutionary politics. As such, we are interested in affirmative outreach to those historically harmed by the christian church (including the non-institutional church and state-controlled churches.) All are welcome and invited to participate! Please [message us](http://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2FRadicalChristianity).

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r/CatholicMemes

51.2k members

Welcome to the best Catholic meme community on the internet! Here we share the truth of Catholicism through memes and we also run the LARGEST Catholic server on Discord!

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r/OrthodoxAnglicanism

112 members

A place for Anglicans and those who are interested in Anglicanism.

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r/GayChristians

15.1k members

**Hello and welcome to GayChristians!** This subreddit exists to provide a place for gay Christians to come and discuss topics that are specific to us. It is a place of love, respect, community and acceptance. We seek to provide a place for Christians to come and ask questions, seek help or clarification and discuss topics. Whether you are out and proud, still in the closet, fully understand your sexuality or are just beginning to figure things out - this place is here for you.

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r/ChristianDownloads

216 members

A subreddit for sharing Christian media such as movies, music, audiobooks, ebooks, sermons, etc

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r/DailyOffice

195 members

Discuss the rites, discipline, lessons, psalms, and canticles of the daily office according to the usage of The Episcopal Church and the two-year cycle of readings from its Book of Common Prayer. Other Anglican traditions with (usually) the same or local variations for local saints are welcome, too.

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r/TrueChristian

84.8k members

A subreddit for Christians of all sorts. We exist to provide a safe haven for all followers of Jesus Christ to discuss God, Jesus, the Bible, and information relative to our beliefs, and to provide non-believers a place to ask questions about Christianity as explained in the scriptures, without fear of mockery or debasement. To post suggestions or ideas for the sub, please go to /r/TrueChristianMeta.

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r/ExChristianDebate

87 members

This subreddit is an appropriate place to debate the truth claims of Christianity. This is NOT a safe-space for any point of view. Threats, personal attacks, and any violations of Reddit's rules will not be tolerated but arguments are highly encouraged.

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r/Lutheranism

3.9k members

This is a place for all Lutherans regardless of denominational affiliations to come and discuss theology, philosophy and current events from the Lutheran perspective.

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r/xtianity

506 members

/r/xtianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

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r/NorthTexasChristians

74 members

For Christians in North & Northeast Texas to discuss anything related to Christianity, OR anything else you'd like to post in a Christian environment...buy, sell, trade, find work or services...ANYTHING as long as it is positive and uplifting! This group is private to ensure that only positive Christian people subscribe. To join, please send a message to http://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=ntcgroup & let me know why you'd like to join.

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r/openchristianity

347 members

/r/openchristianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

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r/OrientalOrthodoxy

485 members

/r/OrientalOrthodoxy is a place to discuss anything pertaining to the Oriental Orthodox communion of churches

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r/Protestantism

4.8k members

This is a subreddit for Protestant Christianity. If you are a Protestant or someone who wants to discuss Protestantism, this is your place!

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r/Christendom

437 members

r/Christendom Mission Statement: r/Christendom is an online community for any and all Christians to come together in fellowship. A sacred space for the digital age, we strive to bring together the Body of Christ, where every Christian can freely and openly discuss their faith and learn from others who express it differently.

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•Posted by17 days ago

As someone who is still unfamiliar with Anglicanism, can someone explain to me what are some of the major the similarities and differences between Anglicanism and Roman Catholicism?

58 comments

•Posted by24 days ago

Thinking about leaving Anglicanism and protestantism

After the church of England allowed Lgbtfsfdrefes++ Priests i have been thinking about becoming Catholic my dad was but i was not i never saw him in fact he left at birth and died but thats not the point i fear that my church is going against the word of the Lord the only problem is that im Baptised and there is a law of some sort where it forbids people to become catholic if they were baptised in another church or something along those lines but please send feedback to this post.

18 comments

•Posted by2 months ago

Anglicanism, State Churches and the Scottish Gender Rights Bill

🐈Radical Politics

In case you haven't heard, Scotland has recently passed a bill to make it easier for transgender people to get their legal gender changed, but this bill has been blocked by the English government. This is an important reminder that (a) the Celtic Nations are victims of Anglo imperialism and not allowed to practice self-rule and (b) the English government has an official State Church that is used to justify oppressing colonial populations.

Only about a third of Scottish people identify as Christians, with most of them being members of the Church of Scotland. That a foreign government and a foreign church can reach into Scotland to deprive the Scottish people of their rights shows how any mingling of Church and State inevitably results in the State corrupting the Church and transforming it into little more than the propaganda arm of the ruling class.

It is my firm belief that the Anglo aristocracy and their American cousins represent the greatest threat to global peace, economic justice and Christianity itself. Anglo-American capitalist imperialism represents the dominant political force in the world today, and the American and British governments are wholly without any redeeming value. The United States and United Kingdom were founded on exploitation, slavery and imperialism, and as such, the U.S. and U.K. governments cannot be reformed, only fought against and abolished. An evil tree can never bear good fruit. (Matthew 7:17-18)

The purpose of this post is not to attack members of the Anglican Church or churches in the Anglican communion, but to expose how State Churches are tool of oppression utilized by the ruling class. Many individual Anglicans are kind and charitable people and have made positive contributions to humanity, but their good nature is corrupted when they are told that being a good Christian means being loyal to ruling elite. Perhaps Anglicanism and its outshoots are capable of reform, but in order to do this, they must make a firm break with the ruling class and bite the hand of their former masters.

There is no King except Christ. There is no Kingdom except the Kingdom of God. Amen.

27 comments

•Posted by1 month ago

What are some of the best books for learning about the Anglicanism for converts?

General Question

Hello everyone! I was wondering what some of the best introductory books were for getting to know Anglicanism better? I've been really interested in the tradition and I would like to know where to start

23 comments

•Posted by2 months ago

I'm new to Anglicanism, how do I approach?

General Question

I'm an evangelical Christian in the Netherlands. I have been in faith for about half a year now. I've recently discovered about the Anglican church which has emphasis and beliefs on a lot of points (I'd say everything) that resonate with me which I feel is left out where I worship now. Would I just meet with someone from the clergy after the service and talk about what steps I'd be taking?

29 comments

•Posted by3 months ago

Anyone here who is a former Roman Catholic: what made you transition to Anglicanism?

60 comments

•Posted by1 month ago

Psychologist who complained about Peter Hollingworth says she has ‘lost faith’ in church complaints process | Anglicanism

Serious news

theguardian.com/world/...

2 comments

•Posted by3 months ago

Why Anglicanism?

I’m currently a Christian looking for the right church, Anglicanism has its appeals but I’m also looking into Catholicism. Part of the reason Anglicanism speaks to me is because of its tradition and not completely abandoning the traditions of the church, yet Catholicism also has a lot that appeals to me. So I guess my question is pertaining more to the reformation, why was it necessary, why take the Protestant path over what appears to be the more ancient Catholic path despite having some obvious issues?

49 comments