It makes no sense figuratively, let alone literally. The Anglican Church is not part of Rome and never was. The only divorce that took place was Henry VIIIth’s various divorces of his wives through the Anglican church.
You sound like you honour such a manmade church, or am I getting the wrong impression from the complex way you write? You are difficult to understand since you do not use simple English.
I’m sorry, I thought that the simple similitude of a divorce would be understandable.
I will put it plainly.
The Anglican Community is a recent name for the Church of England.
Before the reformation, there was no Church of England as a separate entity, there was however the Church
in England, which was simply the English branch of the Church of Rome.
Henry, whatever else his sins, could not tolerate a worldly higher authority to himself, so he severed the link between the Church in England, and Rome, forching that church into secession. I used the similitude ‘divorce’, as appropriate for the secession.
Some of the clergy refused to comply with the secession, and many paid with their lives, but on the whole, secession was accepted, though, under duress.
The compromise was that all the teaching up to that time was accepted by the new seceeded church, excepting Papal authority, which was transferred to the king.
So the Anglican community is a schismatic catholic church, which accepts most of the doctrine prior to the schism.
This is what I mean when I say she remembers when she was part of Rome.
Her history does not start with the schism, only her separate history, as a divorce does not change the person of the divorcee, or her memories.
I hope this clarifies the similitudes I used.
As for me honouring the Anglican church, she is my mother: Moses said: Honour your Father and your Mother.
I regret the secession, and I personally work for re-unification, but I am just a footsoldier.