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Chantry of Alstin: Difference between revisions
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When [[Alstin#Occidental_Settlement_and_the_Founding_of_the_Kingdom|Alstanus Ryefield arrived and settled the city of Alstin]] in the 16th century as a [[Pharisedom]], he was accompanied by three clergy from the [[Ænglish Church]] - the Bishop of Blandford, John Hewald, and two accompanying Ænglish priests. The Bishop was quickly decreed by Ryefield to be the Bishop of his new city, and the three churchmen soon began to reestablish church functions in their new homeland. Bishop Hewald and Ryefield worked together to build five churches, which would become the "five canons of Alstin", the oldest and most prestigious churches in the country. Alstin's economic growth and prominence gave it preeminent status among the Protestant refugees settling the islands, and the Bishop of Alstin was soon recognized by most colonies as the seniormost religious figure on the islands. Hewald soon ordained several additional priests among the colonist population and by 1570 had consecrated the two priests that came with him - Charles Horik and William Wardric - as Bishops of Wheatley and Plainsboro respectively. Hewald died in 1585 and chose Horik to succeed him, and Horik passed away in 1599. Horik selected Ewald Miller to be his successor, and Miller was the first Bishop born in Alstin. | When [[Alstin#Occidental_Settlement_and_the_Founding_of_the_Kingdom|Alstanus Ryefield arrived and settled the city of Alstin]] in the 16th century as a [[Pharisedom]], he was accompanied by three clergy from the [[Ænglish Church]] - the Bishop of Blandford, John Hewald, and two accompanying Ænglish priests. The Bishop was quickly decreed by Ryefield to be the Bishop of his new city, and the three churchmen soon began to reestablish church functions in their new homeland. Bishop Hewald and Ryefield worked together to build five churches, which would become the "five canons of Alstin", the oldest and most prestigious churches in the country. Alstin's economic growth and prominence gave it preeminent status among the Protestant refugees settling the islands, and the Bishop of Alstin was soon recognized by most colonies as the seniormost religious figure on the islands. Hewald soon ordained several additional priests among the colonist population and by 1570 had consecrated the two priests that came with him - Charles Horik and William Wardric - as Bishops of Wheatley and Plainsboro respectively. Hewald died in 1585 and chose Horik to succeed him, and Horik passed away in 1599. Horik selected Ewald Miller to be his successor, and Miller was the first Bishop born in Alstin. | ||
The three first Bishops of Alstin - Hewald, Horik, and Miller - grappled with significant theological and practical questions. Many had believed God abandoned the [[Ænglish Church]] following their persecution in [[Levantia]], and the three Bishops imparted on the believers in the young nation that God had, indeed, blessed them with this land. The three Bishops affirmed the {{wp|Book of Common Prayer}} and traditional [[Ænglish Church]] liturgy as those to be used in the new Alstinian Church, and reaffirmed the ''Acts of Godwin'' as the fundamental theological underpinnings of the Church. In 1604, Bishop Miller asked King Douglas I to invite Protestant scholars from abroad to create a new {{wp|English language|Ænglish language}} translation of the {{wp|Bible}} to replace the {{wp|Latin vulgate}} still in use and widely available at the time. The process was started and stopped several times resulting product, finished in 1622, became the {{wp|King James Bible|King Richard Bible}}, which became the most commonly used English translation of the Bible | The three first Bishops of Alstin - Hewald, Horik, and Miller - grappled with significant theological and practical questions. Many had believed God abandoned the [[Ænglish Church]] following their persecution in [[Levantia]], and the three Bishops imparted on the believers in the young nation that God had, indeed, blessed them with this land. The three Bishops affirmed the {{wp|Book of Common Prayer}} and traditional [[Ænglish Church]] liturgy as those to be used in the new Alstinian Church, and reaffirmed the ''Acts of Godwin'' as the fundamental theological underpinnings of the Church. In 1604, Bishop Miller asked King Douglas I to invite Protestant scholars from abroad to create a new {{wp|English language|Ænglish language}} translation of the {{wp|Bible}} to replace the {{wp|Latin vulgate}} still in use and widely available at the time. The process was started and stopped several times resulting product, finished in 1622, became the {{wp|King James Bible|King Richard Bible}}, which became the most commonly used English translation of the Bible for Protestants used worldwide. | ||
===Establishment and reorganization=== | ===Establishment and reorganization=== | ||
[[File:Luckau Nikolaikirche Abendmahlsbild.jpg|thumb|left|200px|A depiction of a Chantric liturgy ca. 1630]] | [[File:Luckau Nikolaikirche Abendmahlsbild.jpg|thumb|left|200px|A depiction of a Chantric liturgy ca. 1630]] | ||