Anglican official documents do not specify a millennial position. The Thirty-Nine Articles, the Book of Common Prayer, and the Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral are all silent on the millennium. Historically, Anglican theologians have most commonly held amillennial or postmillennial readings of Revelation 20, consistent with the broader Western church tradition. The Articles reject enthusiastic expectations of an imminent earthly kingdom (implicitly opposing certain Anabaptist millennial speculations).

In contemporary Anglicanism, views range from classic amillennialism to dispensational premillennialism, particularly in evangelical Anglican parishes. The Anglican tradition's lack of a binding millennial confession means this is a matter of theological freedom within the bounds of orthodoxy. The focus of Anglican eschatology is on the final judgment, resurrection, and eternal life rather than on millennial speculations.