The Anglican church is one group of denominations within the larger Christian church -- unless you mean the groups that grew out of the Restoration movement and Campbell in the 1800's. These groups have a congregational governance, rather than the episcopal governance of the Anglicans. They emphasize believer, rather than infant baptism. They practice "ordinances" of baptism and communion, rather than sacraments. More differences of doctrine and practice, but all believe in salvation through God's son, Jesus Christ.
A non-denominational Christian is someone who believes in the basic tenets of Christianity, but is not affiliated with a particular denomination. The Anglican Church is a Protestant denomination of Christianity.
The Anglican Church?
They are closely aligned in theology (except for Sydney Anglican) however the most obvious difference is that they are structured differently. The Uniting Church operates as a council-based church (no one person can make decisions on their own) and the Anglican church operates with Bishops etc - hierarchically.
Mainly locations - the Episcopalian church is pretty much the American branch of the Anglican Church, which was the Church of England.
The Anglican Church, & the United Church.
It is called the Anglican Church and is Protestant.
Anglicanism is a Christian sect which follows the Church of England. Members of this church are called "Anglicans" and the adjective is "Anglican".
William Penn was a Christian from the Anglican church.
It is a bench in a christian church.
Um... the Catholic Church is a Christian church. Like Lutheran or Anglican, it's a denomination of Christianity.
Yes he was Christian, more specifically an Anglican (Church of England)
Westminster Abbey, is an Anglican, Christian Church.