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Geoffrey Fisher, the Anglican archbishop of Canterbury, arriving at Rome airport for his meeting with Pope John XXIII, Dec. 2, 1960. A prominent Freemason, Fisher was the first archbishop of Canterbury to officially meet the Pope since before the Reformation. Source: Edward Pentin
By Edward Pentin, Substack, June 11, 2026
An Archbishop of Canterbury’s Masonic ties, his audience with John XXIII, and why the foundations of today’s Catholic–Anglican “journeying together” deserve far closer scrutiny.
Since the 1960s, the Catholic Church has largely pursued a distinct model of ecumenism, one that deliberately sets aside what was once called an “ecumenism of return.”
In its place has emerged a vision of “journeying together,” in which separated Christians and Catholics are seen as travelling along parallel paths that may one day converge.
This shift has been especially evident in relations with Anglicanism. While the intention has been to foster dialogue, mutual understanding, and even visible unity, the deeper question remains whether such unity, as currently conceived, is either coherent or attainable. …
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