  I've blocked you again for the same reasons. You have brought up some interesting points, some of which have been incorporated in the article, but your refusal to engage in discussions with other editors makes your edits disruptive and borderline vandalism. If you want to influence the content of this article, discuss the matter on the Talk page. Simply unilaterally and repeatedly making the same edits without any discussion is not going to be very effective. Neither the Church of England (nor the Religious Society of Friends) were not financial sponsor of Penn, and professors and students were not required to adhere to Anglican tenets (unlike the situation at the College of William and Mary, for example). Most of the people involved in the founding of Penn were Christians. However, Benjamin Franklin conspicuously was not. (Nor is it absolutely clear that Quakers are Christians, as the denomination is noncreedal and profession of faith is not a requirement for membership). But that is irrelevant, because that is not what is meant by an institutional affiliation.   