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Latest News‘Most Anglo-Catholics' to snub Rome29 November 2012The new Bishop of Chichester has said that the majority of traditional Anglo-Catholics will fight to stay in the Church of England. Bishop Martin Warner, an Anglo-Catholic whose new diocese has a strong connection with that tradition, said that he did not foresee large departures to the Roman Catholic Church. The bishop, who was enthroned last Sunday, added that while individuals would become Catholics he was unsure whether they would join the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham, the structure set up by Pope Benedict XVI for Anglicans wishing to become Catholics while retaining aspects of their identity. "More will [become Catholics], whether they will move into the ordinariate or not I don't know. But Anglo-Catholics at the moment are desirous of finding a way to stay," he told The Tablet. For other recent bulletins, select from the list here: |
 Latest NewsFaith heads decry Woolwich attack Call for smaller, missionary Church Polish Church 'must care for poor' Christians targeted under Egypt law In this week’s issueTake the knocks – they do the Church good Narnia’s custodian Gather them in On our forebears’ shoulders The Tablet BlogDr Gillian Paterson, guest contributor Why do Catholic schools need to turn to Stonewall? Elena Curti Banishing O'Brien answers some questions, raises others Abigail Frymann Does Cardinal O’Brien deserve banishment or pardon? He at least owes us an explanation Elena Curti, Deputy Editor Don’t stop there, Justine Greening, the current model of aid is problematic Bishop Kevin Dowling, guest contributor Welby's right - St Benedict has much to offer banking reform efforts Laurence Freeman OSB
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