Its Bishop John Jewel wrote "On the Peril of Idolatry" in the second part of a major text used by this denomination, The Books of Homilies.
One practice observed in some churches of this denomination involves reciting Psalms 103 and 104 while perambulating the boundaries of each parish. Its Bishop John Jewel wrote "On the Peril of Idolatry" in the second part of a major text used by this denomination, The Books of Homilies. Scripture, tradition, and reason form a "three-legged stool" hypothesized by a major figure in this non-Catholic denomination that upholds lex orandi, lex credendi. That man, Richard Hooker, hypothesized the doctrine of (*) latitudinarianism present in this denomination. Under leader Matthew Parker, the Thirty-Nine Articles of this denomination were drafted and would later be included in The Book of Common Prayer by Thomas Cranmer. For 10 points, identify this denomination that developed after Henry VIII split from the Catholic Church, led by the Archbishop of Canterbury.  
One practice observed in some churches of this denomination involves reciting Psalms 103 and 104 while perambulating the boundaries of each parish.
Church of {England} [or {Anglicanism}; prompt on “{Episcopalianism}”]