Should Christians Leave the Church of England?

The Church of England is facing a spiritual and moral crisis — same-sex blessings through the Prayers of Love and Faith, safeguarding scandals like Smyth and Fletcher, confusion among bishops, and the appointment of Sarah Mullaly as Archbishop of Canterbury. Many faithful Christians are now asking: Is it time to leave the Church of England? In this video, Rev Dan reflects on that question honestly. He explores what’s gone wrong, why so many are disillusioned, and why staying might actually be the most faithful thing we can do. From GAFCON and GSFA to the authority of Scripture and the history of renewal in Anglicanism, this is a call to endurance — not escape. It’s about being a faithful remnant and a creative minority in a Church that’s lost its way, trusting that Christ will build His Church and the gates of hell will not prevail. Engage with me - https://lm.fm/mylinks Support me: Ko-Fi - https://ko-fi.com/monoingles Substack- https://lm.fm/substack Email: [email protected] ESV Bible Study Bible - I have used this for years, it is excellent. UK - https://amzn.to/3Q7Sqly US - https://amzn.to/3i5Qeym 00:00 - Intro 00:34 - The Church of England Crisis Explained 02:51 - Stay or Go? 08:28 - Christ's Mission Field 09:52 - Renewal in the Ruins 11:43 - Faithful Presence 12:54 - How to Stay 15:02 - Stay Aligned with Truth 16:08 - Trapped or Sent? 19:00 - Conclusion Disclaimer: The views expressed on this channel are my own and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the Church of England or any other organisation. My commentary is based solely on publicly available news articles, statements and blogs - I do not conduct independent investigations into the stories discussed. As such, my analysis is limited to the information presented in those articles and should not be taken as a definitive account of events. Viewers are encouraged to consult primary sources for a fuller understanding. This content is for discussion, reflection, and entertainment purposes only. Content shared is not definitive theology or professional advice. Please engage critically and prayerfully. I encourage respectful dialogue and constructive discussion — offensive or inappropriate comments may be moderated.