What is the difference between the Church of England and Christianity?

Answer 1

The Church of England is a Christian denomination and a state religion (of England funnily enough). Outside of England the anglican church is called Epsicopal.

Answer 2

The Church of England, also called Episcopalian and Anglican outside England, is a Christian religion. There are many different types of Christian including Methodists, Lutherans, Pentecostals, Catholics, Jehovahs Witnesses, Baptists, Presbyterians, Russian Orthodox, Quakers etc etc etc. Pick the one you want and leave the others to worship in their own way.

Answer 3

The Church Of England is a sect of Christianity.


The Church of England is the officially established Christian church[1] in England, and acts as the "mother" and senior branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion, as well as a founding member of the Porvoo Communion.

The Church of England considers itself to stand both in a reformed tradition and in a catholic (as in καθολικός, meaning "universal," but not Roman Catholic) church tradition:

Reformed insofar as many of the principles of the early Protestants as well as the subsequent Protestant Reformation have influenced it, and insofar as it does not accept Papal authority.
Catholic in that it views itself as the "unbroken continuation of the early apostolic and later medieval" "universal church", rather than as a "new formation".

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_England

Answer 4

Christianity isn't a church; it's a system of beliefs. The Anglican Church is a denomination, a system of rules based upon a system of beliefs.

Answer 5

Church of England is a sect.

Answer 6

None.

The Church of England is Anglican, what we call Episcopal in the U.S.

Answer 7

Same i think