The literature of the Anglo- Catholic movement. The emphasis on the Liturgy. The monastic orders, especially Father Palmer and the Cowley fathers. , the Benedictines of Nashdom and Three Rivers, the Sisters of the Church, SSJE and Orders in the USA. Anglo-Catholicism and Social Concerns. Recall that this was the time of the Depression and the fear of Communism - which by the way carried over a long time after (Feast of the Purification incident*). Anglo-Catholics were the leaders - Kingsley, F.D. Maurice, Basil Jellicoe , Father Wainwright of St. Peter 's, London Docks, William Temple , Bishop Gore. The emphasis on the INCARNATION - that Jesus came to save the whole man - whole faith - for the whole man for the whole world - this was their mission. LITURGY - the expression of that mission. The appeal to the senses. The eye-gate - the beauty of holiness. Fr. Ellis - Dean Whalley at All Saints' Cathedral. Archbishop Roper's visit to Halifax. His talk to the members of The Canadian Church Union at St . Stephen's Chapel. Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner - Bible student. Saint Paul's Mission & The Church Army. George Bickley - Dr. Savary. St . George's, Halifax, & Dr. Cunningham - Pastor of Souls. Teachers at King's, and the College Chapel . THESE ARE SOME OF THE FACTORS THAT MADE ME AN ANGLICAN. "WHAT DOES ANGLICANISM MEAN TO ME?" Often others can "verbalise" your feelings and convictions better than you can do yourself. Archbishop Fisher, after his world tour, said, "Wc have no Anglican Faith per se, but we hold the Catholic Faith of the Creeds, we have the Catholic sacraments, and the Catholic ministry of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. Bishop Montefiore says, "...I am grateful because I owe to her (the Anglican Church) my knowledge of the "giveness" of revelation, the objectiveness of worship, the balance of word and sacrament, the simple dignity of public prayer, all that is best in Catholic tradition. Evangelical piety and Catholic discipline are at hand to guide and help me, but I have to stand on my own feet." Emmanuel Amand de Mendieta , a converted R.C. Benedictine , says, "Historically, doctrinally, in moral teaching and in liturgy, she continues the life of the Church of the Middle Ages, and is the one fully Catholic Church of this land ( England ). She remains faithful to the universal tradition of the Church of our Lord, and conforms to this in the spirit of St . Augustine's words: "In necessities unity, in doubtful things liberty, in all things charity." In the