: Hoadly viewed the Church as an invisible society where individual sincerity was the only true test of faith. Opponents argued this denied the Church's role as a visible, authoritative institution.
The controversy had lasting consequences for both English religion and politics: The Church of England and the Bangorian Controv...
The (1716–1721) was one of the most significant ideological and theological conflicts within the Church of England during the 18th century . It pitted "High Church" proponents of ecclesiastical authority against "Low Church" Latitudinarians who favored a religion of private conscience. Origin and Key Figures : Hoadly viewed the Church as an invisible
The controversy was sparked by , the newly appointed Bishop of Bangor. The Church of England and the Bangorian Controv...
The dispute revolved around the fundamental nature of the Christian Church and its relationship to the state: