Anglican doctrine (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Anglican doctrine" in English language version.

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anglican.org

Quoted, for example, by the 2004 Windsor report (accessed 2007-07-17), where it is sourced to the Lambeth Conference 1978, Report, p. 123.

For a short article on this concept, from which much of the content of this section is derived, see Stevenson (1998), pp. 174–188. Stevenson, W. Taylor (1998). "Lex Orandi—Lex Credendi". In Booty, John E.; Sykes, Stephen; Knight, Jonathan (eds.). The Study of Anglicanism. Fortress Press. ISBN 978-1-4514-1118-8.
Paas (2007), p. 70 Paas, Stephen (2007). Ministers and Elders: The Birth of Presbyterianism. Kachere theses. African Books Collective. p. 70. ISBN 9789990887020.
Shriver (1988), p. 189 Shriver, Frederick P. (1988). "Councils, Conferences, and Synods". In Booty, John E.; Sykes, Stephen; Knight, Jonathan (eds.). The Study of Anglicanism. S.P.C.K. ISBN 978-1-4514-1118-8.
Stevenson (1998), p. 175 Stevenson, W. Taylor (1998). "Lex Orandi—Lex Credendi". In Booty, John E.; Sykes, Stephen; Knight, Jonathan (eds.). The Study of Anglicanism. Fortress Press. ISBN 978-1-4514-1118-8.
Stevenson (1998), pp. 177–179 Stevenson, W. Taylor (1998). "Lex Orandi—Lex Credendi". In Booty, John E.; Sykes, Stephen; Knight, Jonathan (eds.). The Study of Anglicanism. Fortress Press. ISBN 978-1-4514-1118-8.

Kathleen O'Grady, 1999 "Contraception and religion, A short history" from The Encyclopedia of Women and World Religion (Serinity Young et al. eds). Macmillan, 1999, reprinted on http://www.mum.org/contrace.htm, retrieved August 15, 2006

Jensen, Michael P. (7 January 2015). "9 Things You Should Really Know About Anglicanism". The Gospel Coalition. Retrieved 3 February 2020. The theology of the founding documents of the Anglican church—the Book of Homilies, the Book of Common Prayer, and the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion—expresses a theology in keeping with the Reformed theology of the Swiss and South German Reformation. It is neither Lutheran, nor simply Calvinist, though it resonates with many of Calvin's thoughts.
Hampton, Stephen. "Anti-Arminians: The Anglican Reformed Tradition from Charles II to George I". The Gospel Coalition. Retrieved 27 November 2024.

Robinson, Peter (2 August 2012). "The Reformed Face of Anglicanism". The Old High Churchman. Retrieved 3 February 2020.