Anglican but the music deriving from a Catholic tradition. There’s nothing in this chant that goes against Anglican theology, and strains of very traditional ‘High Anglicanism’ can embrace more Roman Catholic ritual (provided it doesn’t go against their own theology, at least ideally), to the point it’s often called ‘Anglo-Catholic’. Though many proudly ‘low’ Anglicans would be more opposed to this or at least dismissive.
@@chequereturnedI mean most of the Church of England parishes in my home city keep immaculate conception in December and Corpus sometime in June. So that principle of non contradiction is at best an ideal a lot actively ridicule
Number one , they need to come into the 1 TRUE FAITH the CATHOLIC CHURCH. Number two they are Singing the Credo a little sluggishly. Look for Other Examples Online.
@@ronfirment8624 Well, the music were sung in the Use of Salisbury manners here, with slight differences in the renderings compared to the Tridentine form, and the Latin pronunciation was in the English way also.
Wonderful to see this happening in Salisbury Cathedral.
Beautiful setting of the credo.
anglican or catholic ?
The clergy and choir were of the Salisbury Cathedral, which is Anglican, and the congregation was probably also of the Church of England.
Anglican but the music deriving from a Catholic tradition. There’s nothing in this chant that goes against Anglican theology, and strains of very traditional ‘High Anglicanism’ can embrace more Roman Catholic ritual (provided it doesn’t go against their own theology, at least ideally), to the point it’s often called ‘Anglo-Catholic’. Though many proudly ‘low’ Anglicans would be more opposed to this or at least dismissive.
@@chequereturnedI mean most of the Church of England parishes in my home city keep immaculate conception in December and Corpus sometime in June. So that principle of non contradiction is at best an ideal a lot actively ridicule
Number one , they need to come into the 1 TRUE FAITH the CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Number two they are Singing the Credo a little sluggishly.
Look for Other Examples Online.
@@ronfirment8624 Well, the music were sung in the Use of Salisbury manners here, with slight differences in the renderings compared to the Tridentine form, and the Latin pronunciation was in the English way also.
With an unconsecrated host. How tragic.