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Anglicanism was once a beacon of biblical influence—home to giants like J.C. Ryle, C.S. Lewis, and William Wilberforce. But today, the Church of England faces one of its greatest crises yet: the appointment of its first female Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, a figure known for doctrinal compromise. What began as Queen Elizabeth I’s attempt to unite Catholics and Protestants has spiralled into centuries of spiritual erosion. In this episode, we trace Anglicanism’s historical roots, its decline into accommodation, and what it means for believers across Africa and beyond. Has the light in Canterbury gone out—or can revival come again?
By Paul Schlehlein5
99 ratings
Anglicanism was once a beacon of biblical influence—home to giants like J.C. Ryle, C.S. Lewis, and William Wilberforce. But today, the Church of England faces one of its greatest crises yet: the appointment of its first female Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, a figure known for doctrinal compromise. What began as Queen Elizabeth I’s attempt to unite Catholics and Protestants has spiralled into centuries of spiritual erosion. In this episode, we trace Anglicanism’s historical roots, its decline into accommodation, and what it means for believers across Africa and beyond. Has the light in Canterbury gone out—or can revival come again?

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