Anglicanism has a unique way of taking into account the whole of an experience or what we call a penchant for sensibility. In short, we insist on taking a view of common sense. This modesty is often expressed in our answers as, “yes, but.” A good example would be, “Yes, we believe that Christ is present in the bread and wine of the Eucharist, but this does not mean that for a particle to fall on
the floor is tantamount to sacrilege.”
Seeing, making sense, and acting in the experience of God as it has been and is disclosed to us in the person of Jesus Christ is Anglicanism in its truest form. Customarily, we attribute our sources of authority to Scripture, Tradition, and Reason. Too these we add Experience as a means of further supporting and balancing this belief system. We believe in and practice all the gifts of the Spirit while embracing the Nicene and Apostles Creed. It is through a sensible consciousness that the extraordinary shines through the ordinary. In Anglicanism, the extraordinary existence of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit, is embraced in that He lives and flourishes as the Holy Trinity - as it was in the beginning, is now and will be forever.
