Anglicanism is a worldwide body of Christians responding to God's revelation through Jesus Christ. Anglicanism brings together the authority of the Bible, the historic faith, and the beauty of structured prayer. It is rooted in tradition, yet contemporary in practice.
THREE STREAMS
The Anglican ethos holds together three streams of the Christian Church.  For those familiar with Church History, Dr. Les Fairfield provides a synopsis of the history that shapes its life today:

The Protestant movement recalled the 16th century Church to the primacy of the Word—written, read, preached, inwardly digested. The 18th century Holiness movement reminded the Church of God’s love for the poor. The Anglo-Catholic movement re-grounded the Church in the sacramental life of worship. All three strands are grounded in the Gospel. Each one extrapolates the Gospel in a specific direction. No strand is dispensable. Other Christian bodies have often taken one strand to an extreme. By God’s grace the Anglican tradition has held the streams in creative tension. This miracle of unity is a treasure worth keeping.

WORSHIP
Anglican worship is diverse, and it is best understood by visiting and attending a local congregation [link]. What is common to all is an inheritance of worship that recognizes the supremacy of the Bible and often finds expression through the Book of Common Prayer.  To understand what and how Anglicans pray is to understand what they believe.  The Book of Common Prayer, described as the Scriptures arranged for worship, provides helpful resources for everything from personal daily devotions to large public gatherings of worship.  It includes prayers for every season of life.