Triple

Target class: Western Christian tradition
Context triple: [Lérins tradition, instanceOf, Western Christian tradition]

• A. Western liturgical tradition chosen
  The Western liturgical tradition is the historical and theological stream of Christian worship practices, rites, and calendars that developed primarily in Western Europe, especially within the Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Protestant churches.
• B. Eastern Christian liturgical tradition
  The Eastern Christian liturgical tradition is the family of worship practices, rites, and theological-spiritual expressions developed in the Eastern churches (such as Byzantine, Alexandrian, Antiochian, Armenian, and Chaldean), characterized by highly structured services, rich symbolism, and a strong emphasis on continuity with early Christian and patristic worship.
• C. place in Christian tradition
  A place in Christian tradition is a spiritually or theologically significant location—earthly or heavenly—where key events of salvation history, worship, or divine presence are believed to occur or be especially manifest.
• D. Catholic Church tradition
  Catholic Church tradition is the body of beliefs, practices, liturgy, teachings, and customs handed down through the centuries in the Catholic community, alongside Scripture, as a living transmission of the faith.
• E. Anglican tradition
  The Anglican tradition is a Christian faith stream rooted in the Church of England that blends Catholic and Reformed elements, emphasizing liturgical worship, the authority of Scripture, and a via media (middle way) in theology and practice.
• F. None of above.