One way to regard Evangelicalism is as a market with gatekeepers (evangelical publishing houses and publications, like Christianity Today.) The gatekeepers determine who no longer has access to the market. Generally speaking being openly affirming on LGBTQ is the line that cannot be crossed. As soon as you do, the gatekeepers deny access to their market. I think Beth Moore hasn't crossed that line yet (correct me if I'm wrong). So she will continue to have access to the evangelical market, Anglican or not. If NT Wright (an Anglican with access to the evangelical market) were to cross the line on LGBTQ he too would loose access. As would Miroslav Wolf (a Pentecostal with accss to the evangelical market.) For prominent leaders who sell stuff in the evangelical marker, this is what really matters--losing access to the market is the cost they count before making a move.