text: Ecumenicalism made a great leap forward in 2011 when a  a new rite was made for Anglicans and Methodists coming in to full visible communion with the Church. 
  
  Especially since there is a sense among faithful Catholics that this rite is a fuller expression of the Faith than the Ordinary Form, at least in the typical way the latter is offered, despite its its origin in (notorious schismatic and heresiarch) Thomas Cranmer's Book of Common Prayer. 
  
  This is new in the history of the Church since the beginning of Protestantism: belief, put into practice, that developments after Protestant schisms can be authentically Christian and have a place in the universal Church. 
  
  Also not to be missed: the interest by Catholics in Plantinga and other Protestant scholars, and that many leaders in the Church, an outsized proportion of writers, academics, ministers, and evangelists, are former Protestants who did not leave Protestant spirituality behind when they came over.