| On 14 March a Scottish Convention convened in Edinburgh, dominated by the Presbyterians because the episcopalians continued to support James. |
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| This book and Glenn's views will be of special interest to Episcopalians with memories of upheavals in church and society a few decades ago. |
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| Most divided are the moderate Protestant denominations, such as the Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Methodists. |
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| It is one of the richest resources on baptism written for Episcopalians in print. |
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| Buffalo's Protestant founders, mainly Episcopalians and Presbyterians, originated in New England and eastern New York. |
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| As Episcopalians, not having an ordained priest available meant we could not celebrate the Eucharist. |
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| American Episcopalians maintain stubborn resistance to warnings by the world Anglican Communion that they have recklessly broken fellowship. |
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| This summer, Episcopalians, United Methodists and Presbyterians will take up the issue at their individual conventions. |
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| This is not unlike the situation of other Protestant churches, including Methodists, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians, to name a few. |
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| My own view is that of a person who was born into a family of Episcopalians whose allegiance to that church stretches as far back as anyone can remember. |
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| The liturgically centered Episcopalians who see the trend coming are understandably interested in providing rites of commitment supported by the church. |
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| Once upon a time, the GOP was populated by theologically moderate Episcopalians and Presbyterians. |
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| The rites would have been included in the Book of Occasional Services, which carries less heft with Episcopalians than the hallowed Book of Common Prayer. |
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| Moreover, black Episcopalians have consistently held the Church's feet to the fire, and reminded it when its actions have been inconsistent with the principles it espoused. |
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| Longtime Episcopalians remember the old days of Morning Prayer, but have no explanation for the change-other, perhaps, than that of making a change for change's sake. |
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| Further, in spite of the proliferation of weekday celebrations of lesser feasts, many Episcopalians lack even cursory knowledge of the early church and the patristic fathers. |
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| At Manchester about 250 Episcopalians formed a regiment, and a number of other Englishmen had joined the Prince, mainly from rural Lancashire. |
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| They were Episcopalians, and for time out of mind had rented a half-pew in the church of their denomination on California Street. |
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| However, many Episcopalians were quiet about any Jacobite sympathies and were able to accommodate themselves to the new regime. |
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| The Scottish Episcopalians Act of 1711 protected the Episcopal Church, which marked its virtual incorporation as a distinct society. |
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| The current Union of Black Episcopalians traces its history to the society. |
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| With the support of the Episcopalians, James reintroduced bishops into the Church of Scotland against the wishes of the presbyterian party. |
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| They were joined by other groups and parishes of Episcopalians and some other Anglicans. |
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| However, while some Episcopalians refer to their churches by these labels, often there is overlapping, and the basic rites do not greatly differ. |
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| Because of its widespread use in the church, the BCP is both a reflection and source of theology for Episcopalians. |
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| Most justices have been Protestants, including 36 Episcopalians, 19 Presbyterians, 10 Unitarians, 5 Methodists, and 3 Baptists. |
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| When the American Civil War began in 1861, Episcopalians in the South formed the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States of America. |
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| In the wake of the Revolution, American Episcopalians faced the task of preserving a hierarchical church structure in a society infused with republican values. |
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| Thus, it is an Episcopal Church, and its members are called Episcopalians. |
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