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Reform (Anglican)

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Reform was aconservative evangelical organisation withinEvangelical Anglicanism, active in theChurch of England and theChurch of Ireland.

Several large Anglican churches in England were members of Reform, such asJesmond Parish Church (inNewcastle upon Tyne),St Ebbe's, Oxford andSt Helen's Bishopsgate (located in theCity of London).

In May 2018, Reform merged with theChurch Society.

History

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Reform was started in 1993 to oppose theordination of women to the priesthood (likeForward in Faith in theAnglo-Catholic tradition) but has recently focused on advocating a conservativeview of homosexuality. Reform has also been involved in encouraging people to be involved in the structures of the Church of England and to celebrate what is good about what the Church of England officially believes. Reform is keen to recognise the unique value of women's ministry within the church.[1] Some Reform members support ordination of women to the priesthood, but not their appointment in charge of a parish or similar. Reform members are also divided over the issue of the remarriage of divorced persons and the issue is left out of the definition of marriage found in the Reform Covenant.

Reform stand firmly in the moreReformed tradition of the Church of England, but while they disagree of the interpretation placed upon Anglicanism by Forward in Faith (e.g. views about theEucharist, the meaning ofordination,prayers for the dead and to thesaints) they pledged at their 2006 conference their co-operation with that Anglo-Catholic grouping to oppose the acceptance of women as bishops within the Church of England.

On 19 February 2018 it was announced that Reform, along with another body, the Fellowship of Word and Spirit, was to merge into the organisationChurch Society.[2] In May 2018, Reform and the Fellowship of Word and Spirit merged with the Church Society to provide a united voice for conservative evangelicals within the Church of England.[3]

Leadership

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From 2007 to 2015,Rod Thomas has been chairman of Reform. In 2015, it was announced that he was to be the first dedicatedconservative evangelical bishop, as the newBishop of Maidstone: he took up the appointment upon his consecration as a bishop in September 2015.

Thomas's successor as chairman of Reform was Mark Burkill, the Vicar of Christ Church,Leyton.[4]

List of associated churches

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See also

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References

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  1. ^Reform
  2. ^"Contending for the Gospel: Time for a New Approach".Church Society. Archived fromthe original on 2018-02-19. Retrieved2018-02-19.
  3. ^"A united Church Society annual meeting".churchsociety.org. 14 May 2018. Archived fromthe original on 23 April 2019. Retrieved26 April 2019.
  4. ^"Articles by Bishop of Maidstone".Bishop of Maidstone. Retrieved19 July 2017.

External links

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