Since their split from the Cabal of Pure Thought, the Chorus has been fighting an uphill battle for the faith of the British people. The two groups have fought tooth and nail beside their Sleeper brothers during the Reformation and the English civil war of the mid-1600s. Choristers have fought for Catholic Emancipation against the Anglican Cabal's efforts to keep them out of politics and limit their freedom. And then, in the beginning of the century, the Cabal was suddenly broken. Not by the Chorus, but by its own Order. Now, with the Gabrielites attention on its former allies, the Chorus finally has the freedom to try and persue its goals unopposed.
Unfortunately, a lack of external opposition has led to schisms within the tradition itself and theological disagreements once put aside in the name of unity are being dragged back out into the open. In particular, the combination of the Order of St. Joseph of Arimathea with the Coven of the Moon was opposed by the Septarian sect and many of the Latitudinarians. The Monists, however, were able to garner enough support to get it approved, but the fighting hasn't stopped since. This is aggravated by a small, but vocal, contingent of the Sons of Mithras who are very pleased with the move. Lastly, a few members of the Alexandrian Society have had dealings with Masonic scientists of late, causing the rest of the covenant to worry about their loyalties.
The Choristers of London meet in St. Paul's Cathedral and are almost all members of the Fellowship of Avalon, though a few members are part of the Theosophical covenant. Their hierarchy is rather Catholic in structure, a fact which further infuriates foreign and evangelical members. Often, members of the individual sects will meet in private in smaller churches or meeting places, to discuss matters important to their group.