The election of Sarah as Archbishop of Canterbury has triggered an unprecedented wave of criticism. Between heresies, political deviations, and a collapse in the faithful, the Church of England seems to be sinking into deep chaos. An analysis of an institution that drifts further from Tradition with each passing day.
Anglicanism: A Church Born from Political Whim
To understand the current chaos, one must return to the roots of Anglicanism. Unlike the Lutheran or Calvinist Reformations, the birth of the Church of England in the 16th century was not the fruit of a theological quest, but of personal interest. King Henry VIII, seeking to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon to marry Anne Boleyn, was met with the Pope's refusal. His response? To create his own state church, of which the monarch—today still Charles III—remains the supreme head.
Sarah at Canterbury: The Pinnacle of Modernism
The arrival of "Sarah" in the central role of spiritual figurehead for Anglicanism marks a further step in what many consider a "parody" of the Catholic Church. By presenting herself as a "servant of Jesus Christ" while advocating radical progressive positions—notably on abortion and LGBT issues—she embodies a total rupture with apostolic teachings.
In my latest video, we analyze how this quest for a false equality and devastating modernism is emptying Anglican churches of their faithful, in favor of a return to the true Church of God.
The Fruits of the Crisis: The Return to Tradition
The numbers do not lie: while Anglicanism collapses, England sees more and more of its priests and faithful joining Catholicism. This is a sign of the times. As I explain in the video, the fruits of modernism are bitter, while the Catholic Church, despite trials, continues to see vocations and baptisms flourish (over 400% in 10 years in France).
Why is this election a warning signal for all Christians? What are the spiritual consequences of these heresies?