Changes

The '''Church of England''' (the mother church of the ''Anglican Church'') is the English national church that traces its history back to the sixth century in England. Under King [[Henry VIII]] England broke with Rome and formed a [[denomination]] that became part of the [[Protestant]] [[Reformation]]. It contains High Church elements (similar in ritual to the Roman Catholics), Low Church elements (similar to Methodists), and a Broad Church middle.  It is part of the worldwide Anglican Communion.  

The '''Church of England''' (the mother church of the ''Anglican Church'') is the English national church that traces its history back to the sixth century in England. Under King [[Henry VIII]] England broke with Rome and formed a [[denomination]] that became part of the [[Protestant]] [[Reformation]]. It contains High Church elements (similar in ritual to the Roman Catholics), Low Church elements (similar to Methodists), and a Broad Church middle.  It is part of the worldwide [[Anglican Communion]].  

[[Image:Canterbury.jpg|thumb|300px|[[Canterbury Cathedral]] is the mother church of the Church of England]]

[[Image:Canterbury.jpg|thumb|300px|[[Canterbury Cathedral]] is the mother church of the Church of England]]

==Establishment==

==Establishment==