The Anglican Mission in
America
What We Believe
We desire to live out the faith
that has been received and carried on by the historic Christian church
throughout the centuries in ways that engage people today.
This includes a commitment to the Bible as the Word of God—that it is the truth
by which we order our lives.
We also hold to the central place of Jesus Christ as the unique Son of God—that
salvation is found in His sacrificial death and Resurrection alone.
Our belief is summed up in the historic statements such as the
Nicene Creed and the
Anglican 39 Articles.
We are unified in these essentials even though we are diversified
in their expression. Churches in the AMiA draw from evangelical, anglo-catholic
and charismatic influences, like three streams flowing together as one river in
Jesus Christ.
What drives us is a focus on mission, reaching from coast to coast to make
effective Christian disciples.
The Anglican Mission in America exists to glorify God by building an alliance of
congregations committed to gathering, planting and serving dynamic churches in
the Anglican tradition.
The Anglican Mission Story
The Anglican Mission in America
was born in Amsterdam in August of 2000 following three years of preparation.
At Amsterdam, Archbishops Kolini of Rwanda and Yong of South East Asia gave the
signal "Full Speed Ahead" to what had been the First Promise Movement and AACOM
(Association of Anglican Congregations on Mission), and the Anglican Mission in
America was born. Bishops Chuck Murphy and John Rodgers—who had been consecrated
Missionary Bishops to the United States from Rwanda and South East Asia January
29, 2000, Singapore—became the overseers of a dynamic Anglican mission on
American shores. Four additional bishops were consecrated in Denver last summer,
and things have been full speed ahead ever since.
The Anglican Mission provides a way for congregations and clergy to be fully
Anglican—connected to the worldwide Anglican Communion through the leadership in
Rwanda and South East Asia—while, at the same time, being free of the crises of
faith, leadership and mission in the Episcopal Church USA.
Specifically, AMiA is now focusing on planting new Anglican congregations from
coast to coast throughout the United States.
In global developments, Christianity is becoming the fastest-growing faith, at a
time when it is diminishing in the United States. Professor Philip Jenkins of
Penn State (The Next Christendom) and others have noted this phenomenal shift
“southward,” as Africa, Asia and South America are witnessing extraordinary
growth in the Christian church. Closer to home, Christianity in the U.S. is
losing ground, as we have become the largest English-speaking collection of
un-churched and spiritually disconnected people in the world.
As Newsweek magazine proclaimed in a major article in 2001, "Countries that were
once considered Christian homelands have become the mission territories of the
new millennium."
We are becoming the mission field.
That is our story at AMiA. We are a missionary outreach to the United States
sanctioned jointly by the Anglican Archbishops of South East Asia and Rwanda.
The Anglican Mission in America is directly connected to its Archbishops, under
their authority. God is doing a major work in their countries and they are
willing to share that blessing with us, at great cost to themselves.
We invite you to prayerfully join with us in this exciting mission venture.
Anglican Mission Values
(The essential marks that
shape our identity and guide our actions)
Commitment to Jesus Christ: The AMiA believes that salvation is found in
Jesus Christ alone Who is the only begotten Son of the Living God. Through Him,
all who come to Him by faith and repent of their sins, receive forgiveness
through Christ's death on the Cross and live in newness of life through the
transforming power of the Holy Spirit. This new life of faith is to be marked by
a joyful obedience to Jesus Christ, to God’s Word and to the leading of the Holy
Spirit (Matthew 16:15-16; Ephesians 2:4-10; 2 Corinthians 5:21; Galatians
5:22-25).
Authority of Scripture: The AMiA believes that the Holy Scriptures of the
Old and New Testaments in their entirety is God's Word, and is the standard by
which we are to order our lives, express our faith and function as a community
(2 Timothy 3:16-17).
Evangelism: The AMiA believes that we are to live our lives, to make
disciples and to grow our churches in a manner that expresses the loving and
longing heart of God for those who are separated from Jesus Christ and His
Church (Matthew 9:12-13; Luke 15; 1 Timothy 4:1-5).
Relational Ministry: The AMiA is committed to ministry being accomplished
in relationships that express the love, intimacy and unity of God as revealed
in the relationship of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. The AMiA is
committed to holding ourselves accountable before God and to one another within
our Anglican polity. (John 13:34; 1 John 4:11-21).
Worship: The AMiA is committed to worship in Word and Sacrament, through
the power of the Holy Spirit. Our worship—in glorifying God—is to be
authentic and relevant to our cultural setting while remaining within the
breadth of our Anglican Tradition (John 4:23-24; 1 Corinthians 11:23-26; Acts
17:22-24).
Servant Ministry: The AMiA believes that every Christian is created for
ministry, gifted for ministry and needed for ministry. We are, therefore,
committed to equip, empower and release the faithful to use their spiritual
gifts to glorify God and to build up the Body of Christ (Romans 12; 1
Corinthians 12-13).
Sacrificial Giving: The AMiA believes that we are to be generous with our
time, talents and money as we share with those in need, support the work of God
among us, and spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ (1 John 3:17-18; Ezra 2:68-69;
Acts 2:44-47).
Biblical Leadership: The AMiA is committed to identifying and training
emerging leaders who are committed to Christ and to reaching their generation
with the Gospel. This will require of those seeking leadership in the AMiA an
authentic faith, godly character, and a servant’s heart (Luke 22:27; Romans 12;
1 Corinthians 12-13).
Expectant Prayer: The AMiA believes that nothing of significance happens
in God’s Kingdom in the absence of prayer. Therefore, we seek to make prayer a
priority
— inviting God to lead, restore, heal and transform our lives, our
churches, our communities and the world (John 14:15-31; Luke 11:1-13).
Who's Who in the Anglican
Mission
Global Sponsors of the AMiA
The Most Rev. Datuk Yong Ping Chung is Archbishop of the Province of
South East Asia and Bishop of Sabah (Malaysia). Born in Indonesia in 1941, he
was ordained in 1970 and consecrated bishop in 1990. He received his B.A. from
Memorial University of Newfoundland and his L.Th. from Queen’s College. He has
held a number of leadership positions, including Chairman of the Anglican
Consultative Council 1984-90; President of the Council of Churches, Malaysia
1995-97; Chairman, Council of Churches of East Asia 1996-99; and President,
Christian Federation of Malaysia 1997-99. He is featured in Michael Green’s book
about the phenomenal growth in the Province of South East Asia, Asian Tigers for
Christ. He and his wife Julia have two children.
The Most Rev. Emmanuel Mbona Kolini is Archbishop of the Province of the
Episcopal Church of Rwanda and Bishop of Kigali. He was born in 1945 in Congo,
ordained in 1969 and consecrated Assistant Bishop of Bukavu, Zaire in 1980. He
served as Bishop of Katanga, Zaire from 1986 until 1997 at which time he was
called into Rwanda as Bishop and Archbishop. His education was at Canon Warner
Memorial College, Bishop Tucker College and Balya Bible College in Uganda. He
and his wife Freda have eight children. Having become Primate of the Province
following the years of genocide, Archbishop Kolini has been a major force for
reconciliation in Rwanda.
Open Letter
to a Priest
A LETTER TO A PRIEST (from the
Episcopal Church, who visited a bishop of the Anglican Mission in America)
My brother in Jesus Christ,
Greetings. I personally want to thank you for coming to see me. It was a risk, I
know, for a clergyman in your position to talk with anyone from Anglican
Mission. There are even fewer willing, as you were, to think through the cost of
making the bold witness of calling your bishop to publicly renounce his
participation in the present evil that has come upon the Church. I remain
grateful for the time we spent together.
Your recent e-mail saddened me. You have decided to remain in communion with your
bishop for this time and believe that this is your cross to bear. I fully
understand the issues that face you, your family, the “remnant” in your church,
as well as the issues of property and finance if you were to break communion
with your bishop until he openly recants. I also realize I should refrain from
further reasoning with you since you have made your decision clear to me. Yet, I
ask you to think through and pray through one more appeal. I would ask that you
take decisive action as a believer in Christ and a shepherd of His flock. I ask
your patience with me one more time.
One: Paul and Peter.
For your consideration, I ask you kindly to remember the conversation between
the two great apostles in Galatians 2. Paul writes in vss 4-5: “But it was
because of the false brethren who had sneaked in to spy out our liberty which we
have in Christ Jesus, in order to bring us into bondage. But we did not yield in
subjection to them for even an hour, so that the truth of the gospel might
remain with you.” Therefore, in vs 11, the apostle states, “But when Cephas came
to Antioch, I opposed him to his face, because he stood condemned.” There is an
apostolic mandate when faced with these “false brethren” not to remain with them
“for even an hour.” Can you imagine Peter saying to Paul that he must stay for a
season while he works out certain legal, political and personal issues? Or, and
how often we have heard this argument, Peter saying he wants to stay in and so
be a witness to the false brethren? It seems to me that Paul demanded immediate
action and that he did so as a witness for the protection of the saints and the
“truth of the gospel.”
This, I believe, is apostolic counsel for our day.
Two: Archbishop Moses Tay of Singapore [retired].
I believe Moses Tay is an example of this apostolic counsel. You are well aware
that he was one of the co-consecrators of John Rodgers and Chuck Murphy as
missionary bishops to the United States in January 2000. In August 1997, he sent
a letter in response to an Episcopal clergyman in which he spelled out the
reasons why action, in the midst of great heresy, is required. As you will see,
he understood the nature of this issue as one of eternal life and eternal death:
“Repentance is basic and required by God. ‘Inclusiveness’ of people who refuse
to repent is clearly against the Word and purpose of God. Refusal to accept
homosexuality as sinful is a diabolical contradiction of the Word of God, and is
a blatant attempt to destroy the Gospel of Salvation through Jesus Christ. This
is an issue of eternal life and eternal death. It is not a matter of opinion or
a subject for study by an appointed commission…We need to heed the words of 2
Cor 6:14-18…May we unite our hearts to pray for an unprecedented revival
in our Churches…” [Note: word in bold is his.]
Archbishop Tay’s appeal to heed 2 Cor 6:14-18 is a cry for understanding that we
cannot be yoked together with wickedness and that we must “come out from them
and be separate…” Such was the counsel of Paul to Peter. Such has been the
witness of Moses since the days of the Kuala Lumpur statement. By acting in the
January 2000 consecrations, he has modeled the kind of apostolic leadership Paul
publicly demonstrated for us.
Three: The Baptismal Covenant
In my recent studies, I have gone back to the earliest liturgies of the Church
on baptism. From the beginning, most likely with apostolic origin, there has
been a general consistency in the three-fold renunciation of the devil, his
pomp, and his works of darkness. The wording later included language such as the
spiritual forces of wickedness, evil powers which corrupt and destroy, sinful
desires, etc. In the Eastern rites, renunciation was often accompanied by a
demonstrative act of rejecting Satan, such as spitting toward the West [as a
symbol of darkness]. It has always been in the form of a question: “Hast thou
renounced Satan and his works…” The response, “I renounce them all.”
What we are seeing globally today in the Anglican Communion is a breaking of
communion with the Episcopal Church in general and Frank Griswold in particular.
In essence, these provinces are modeling their baptismal vows from antiquity.
They know that we are to live into the daily renunciation of the devil, his
works and his gospel. From the moment Frank Griswold uttered the statement that
what happened in New Hampshire was done by the leading of the Holy Spirit, the
leaders of these Anglican provinces lived into their renunciation of this great
and terrifying blasphemy.
It is time – and soon it will be past time – for those who bear the name of the
Lord Jesus Christ, and especially those who are called to oversee “the church of
God which He purchased with His own blood” (Acts 20:28), to stand with the
leaders of these provinces and renounce this evil and break communion fully with
the Episcopal Church, Frank Griswold, and those bishops who refuse to do the
same.
Such is my prayer for you, though I know the great cost it will mean for you,
your family, and the “remnant” in your church. But how can we not do this in an
hour when the name of the Lord Jesus is being publicly mocked in our midst? I
pray you would reconsider your decision. I pray you would take the high road of
suffering for the gospel – which has always been God’s way, for the
strengthening of His covenant people, and for the growth of the church [the
blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church]. To be honest, I pray that you
would come to our Winter Conference in Destin, Florida (January 14-18, see
www.theamia.org) and listen, firsthand, to these Anglican Archbishops who have
boldly made their stand for Jesus Christ. It will give you an opportunity to see
the hundreds of people here in the United States who have been willing to join
in their witness.
Thank you for your consideration and prayer in this matter. May the grace of the
Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit,
be with you in these days of great testing.
Thad
Thaddeus Rockwell Barnum Missionary Bishop, Anglican Mission in America
AMiA Council of Bishops
The Rt. Rev. John Kabango Rucyahana is Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Shyira, Rwanda. He was born in 1945 and lived in Rwanda until the 1959 Tutsi
exile. He met Jesus Christ in Uganda at twenty-one and became a lay evangelist.
He was ordained priest in the Anglican Church in 1974 and, after serving as a
parish priest, he became rector of St. Paul’s Cathedral in Hoima, Uganda, during
the military rule of Idi Amin. In 1983, he became an archdeacon, overseeing many
churches and pastors. In 1988, he attended Trinity Episcopal School for
Ministry, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. He returned to Uganda in 1990 to serve as a
diocesan Missions Coordinator until 1997, when he was elected Bishop of the
Shyira Diocese of Rwanda. John and Harriet were married in 1969 and have five
children. Bishop Rucyahana gives inexhaustible service to the Mustard Seed
Project which provides "acts of mercy, acts of mission" in East and Central
Africa.
The Rt. Rev. Charles Hurt (Chuck) Murphy III is a Missionary Bishop of
the Province of the Episcopal Church of Rwanda and a bishop of, and chairman of,
the Anglican Mission in America. He has served as rector of All Saints Church,
Pawleys Island, SC for more than 20 years, and was the one who convened and later
chaired the First Promise Movement that led to the formation of AMiA.
Bishop Murphy graduated from the University of Alabama, then studied under Dr.
J.I. Packer of Trinity College in England before completing his theological
training at the University of the South. He served several Episcopal
congregations before being called to All Saints in 1982. Murphy has led Vestry
Workshops, Leadership Training Conferences, and has taught on many subjects
throughout the U.S.
Murphy is the son, brother and brother-in-law of Episcopal priests. He and his
wife Margaret have been married for 32 years, and they have three grown
daughters.
The Rt. Rev. John Hewitt Rodgers Jr. (Retired) has served as a Missionary
Bishop of the Province of South East Asia and as a bishop of the Anglican
Mission in America. He was formerly Dean/President of the Trinity Episcopal
School for Ministry, Ambridge, PA from 1978-1990. He also served as President of
the Association of the Anglican Congregations on Mission (AACOM). Many of these
congregations have now joined AMiA. Bishop Rodgers graduated from the US Naval
Academy and received his theological degrees from Virginia Seminary (where he
was later a Professor of Systematic Theology from 1963 to 1976) and the
University of Basel, Switzerland. He has served in many leadership roles in the
Episcopal Church and in ecumenical councils, and is a speaker and teacher of
international reputation.
The Rt. Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison is the Bishop Retired of the Episcopal
Diocese of South Carolina. He was born in 1927, ordained in 1952, consecrated in
1980 and retired in 1990. He received his Master of Divinity from the Virginia
Theological Seminary and his Doctor of Philosophy from Oxford University.
Although he served parishes in South Carolina and New York City before becoming
a bishop, his primary ministry during that time was as a Professor of Church
History at the University of the South and Virginia Theological Seminary. The
author of a number of books, Bishop Allison has served the church nationally and
internationally. He was American Canon to St. Andrew's Cathedral in Aberdeen,
Scotland; U.S. Representative of the Evangelical Fellowship in the Anglican
Communion; on the General Board of Examining Chaplains of the Episcopal Church;
on the Board of Regents of the University of the South and the Board of Trustees
of Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry. Bishop Allison participated in the
January 2000 consecrations of Bishops Murphy and Rodgers in Singapore. He and
his wife Martha have four children and nine grandchildren.
The Rt. Rev. Alex D. Dickson is Bishop Retired of the Episcopal Diocese
of West Tennessee. He was born in 1926, ordained in 1958, consecrated in 1983
and retired in 1994. He has received both a Master of Divinity and a Doctor of
Divinity from the University of the South where he also served on the Board of
Regents. He was a parish priest in Mississippi for several years where he took a
courageous stand for civil rights in the 1960s. He later served the Episcopal
Church on a national level in a number of capacities including the Executive
Council, the Standing Liturgical Commission, the Council for the Development of
Ministry, and the Joint Task Force on Lay Ministry. He was a Founding Member and
Vice President of the American Anglican Council, a Founding Member of the
Irenaeus Fellowship of Bishops, and Chairman of the Board of the North American
Missionary Society. He was Episcopal Advisor to the First Promise Movement and
participated in the consecration of Bishops Murphy and Rodgers as the first
bishops of the Anglican Mission in America.
The Rt. Rev. Thaddeus Rockwell (Thad) Barnum serves as Missionary Bishop
in the Anglican Mission in America, Pawleys Island, SC. Thad attributes much of
his early training and ministry to nine years (1978-87) spent at St. Paul
Episcopal Church, Darien, Connecticut under the leadership and anointed
preaching of the Rev. Terry Fullam. During those days, his love for expository
preaching began and continues to this day. In 1987, Thad was called to plant a
new church in Alliquippa, Pennsylvania—a dying mill town. During his years as
rector (1987-95), Prince of Peace Episcopal Church grew to more than 300 with more
than 30
ministries active in all facets of parish life. During this time, Thad also
served in many other capacities such as Field Education Mentor at Trinity School
for Ministry, Chaplain to South American Missionary Society, Chaplain at the
USAir Pittsburgh Airplane Crash site for Flight 427, and Chairman of the
Mustard Seed Project, which provides "Acts of Mission, Acts of Mercy in East
and Central Africa."
In 1997, Thad and his wife
Erilynne moved to Pawleys Island to serve as Directors of Missions at the
North American Missionary Society, and in 1998, the two of them joined the All
Saints staff where they serve at present in conjunction with the Anglican
Mission in America.
The Rt. Rev. Alexander Maury (Sandy) Greene is Bishop-in-Residence at the
Anglican Church of the Spirit, after serving five years as Rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. Before coming to Denver he was rector of St.
Andrew's-by-the-Sea, Destin, Florida. Sandy's passion in the ministry has been
the raising up and mentoring of clergy and lay leaders. He is a graduate of Yale
University and the General Theological Seminary. Moreover, he has experienced a
lifetime of training in ministry and congregational leadership from a number of
clergy and many gifted lay folk in parishes that he has served.
He and his wife Georgeanna or "Gigi," are celebrating their thirty-fourth year
of marriage. They have four sons, three daughters-in-law and a grandson.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas William (TJ) Johnston Jr. is rector of St. Andrew's
Church in Little Rock, Arkansas and has served this congregation since 1998. St.
Andrew's is the first lay-initiated church plant in the Anglican Mission in
America. This church has grown from a living room of fifteen people to more than two
hundred in attendance each Sunday. St. Andrew's remains committed to planting
new Apostolic churches. TJ graduated from Sewanee with a Bachelor of Science in
Forestry. After working as a forester with Union Camp Corporation in Virginia,
he entered law school in the fall of 1980. After graduating from Cumberland
School of Law, he returned to Charleston, South Carolina to practice law as a
trial lawyer until 1991 when he followed God's leading to seminary and along a
path to ordained ministry. TJ attended seminary at the University of the South,
The School of Theology, and graduated in May 1994 with a Masters in Divinity
degree. He served Grace Church, Charleston, SC, as an assistant for two years,
when in 1996 he became the assistant to the Rev. Chuck Murphy at All Saints
Parish, Pawleys Island, SC. TJ has worked as a volunteer with the Episcopal
Bishop in Haiti, the Right Rev. Luc Garnier. His role has been to coordinate
partnership relationships between churches and school in Haiti and churches and
schools in the United States with a focus on rural education and health issues.
TJ continues to be involved with this work. He presently serves as Team Leader
for the Anglican Mission in America's church starting efforts. TJ and his wife
Rees have two children.
The Rt. Rev. Douglas Brooks (Doug) Weiss (Retired) received his BD from
Bexley Hall (1969), a BA from Geneva College (1966), and an AA from Lincoln
University (1963). Doug served as deacon at Epiphany, Euclid, Ohio, until 1970.
He was vicar of St. Mark's, Shelby, Ohio (1970-1981). He became vicar of St.
Lawrence, Campbell, California, which became Our Savior Church where he served
as rector until 1994, when he and the congregation left the Episcopal Church and
founded Christ the King Church-South Bay, three blocks from their relinquished
facility. A person with a deep pastor's heart, he has been a pioneer and a
member of founding teams of outreach and spiritual formation ministries,
including the Anglican Mission in America. His ministry focus has been teaching,
mentoring, and healing. He has been a bridge between churches and ethnic groups,
and recently served as facilitator for Pray South in Santa Clara County,
California.
Endorsements
The Rt. Rev. John Howe,
Bishop of Central Florida
"I see the hand of God blessing the Anglican Mission in America, and I think
their commitment to the gospel and evangelism makes them allies rather than
enemies. I am saddened that they have been maligned as "sheep stealers" when in
fact, I believe, they have rescued many who otherwise would have left
Anglicanism altogether."
Rev. Canon Dr. Michael Green, Senior Advisor to the Archbishop of
Canterbury on Evangelism
"The AMiA came into being reluctantly: None of its leaders wanted to leave the
Episcopal Church, U.S.A. But because they believe the gospel of Jesus Christ as
revealed in the New Testament, they have in some dioceses of the ECUSA become
targets for revisionist bishops. They have found it impossible to stay within an
ECUSA that seems to be moving further and further away from New Testament norms
in belief and behavior. And yet they have determined to remain Anglicans. That
is why the AMiA has come into being. Its members are not schismatic. They are
not a denomination. They are a mission, and they owe allegiance to the
Archbishops of Rwanda and South East Asia respectively, by whom their bishops
have been consecrated to further the cause of the New Testament gospel
throughout the United States. When ECUSA returns to its biblical roots, there
will be no further need for the AMiA, but until then, it is an authentic and
vigorous expression of Anglican Christianity in the U.S.A."
Rev. Leith Anderson, popular author and broadcaster, Senior Pastor of
Wooddale Church near Minneapolis
"I am greatly impressed with the leadership, vision, passion, orthodoxy and
wonderful future of the Anglican Mission in America [AMiA]. This new Mission
combines the best of Anglican tradition, biblical orthodoxy, church planting and
capable and passionate leadership. Young Americans are looking for churches that
are vibrant in faith, orthodox in theology, anchored in Christian tradition, and
relevant to today's issues, and this AMiA has all the makings of just such a
growing and effective church for 21st century America."
Rev. Terry Fullam, leader in parish renewal, former Rector of St. Paul's
Church, Darien, Connecticut
"The Church is a living entity that occasionally becomes sick, and sometimes
dies, but the Lord does not, and His service and worship do not. God raises up a
new configuration of the Church, and this is a thing we see repeated down
through the centuries. I believe that the Anglican Mission in America is a new
configuration that God has raised up in this day-one that holds fast to the
Faith, and yet has an eye to the future, and is able to meet a present need for
the nation and the world. This AMiA is a Mission that holds firm to the
Apostolic Faith that we have always preached and proclaimed, yet this is a new
emergence that fits in the times we live in, and the needs that are presented
today."
Robert Webber, noted worship scholar and author of Ancient/Future Faith
"Christians around the world are becoming increasingly aware that the church is
NOT called to continually re-invent itself. Rather, the church is to be rooted
in its history, but continually sensitive to its cultural setting. AMiA is this
kind of a past/present/future church - a home for people who want to be
catholic, reformed, evangelical, and contemporary."
The Most Rev. Datuk Yong Ping Chung, Archbishop of the Anglican Province
of South East Asia
"In every generation, God raises up and calls out His own children to be His
faithful witnesses in the world to do His unfinished task of making Jesus known.
We praise and thank God that the AMIA is part of this great move of God in
America today. The group of leaders and people in Anglican Mission want to be
obedient to the call God has given them. We are proud to be part of this move of
God in America. May I invite you to join hands with us to fulfill God's great
plan for our time."
Dr. J. I. Packer, eminent Anglican theologian and professor, Regent
College, Vancouver
“Emergency situations require emergency responses. The Anglican Mission in
America was brought to birth to regain freedom for Anglican authenticity.
Episcopally led, it is a doctrinally faithful and pastorally thrustful
fellowship of congregations who, while hoping one day to return to a purged
ECUSA, know that for now they must unite to get on with their proper job. The
Mission has my thankful support.”
Church Locator
EAST COAST CHURCHES
Immanuel Anglican Church
www.immanuel-destin.com
Po Box 5889
Destin FL 32540
Tel: 850-837-6324
Fax: 850-837-6129
The Rev. Canon Mike Hesse, Rector
The Rev. Dr. Forrest Mobley, Priest Associate
The Rev. Dwight Atchley, Worship Pastor
The Rev. Dave Hope, Outreach Pastor
The Rev. Clark Cornelius, Discipleship Pastor
Charlene Robertson, Children's Ministry Coordinator
Church of the Messiah
www.cotm-gb.org
913 Gulf Breeze Parkway #11
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
Tel: 850-932-1484
Fax: 850-934-0709
The Rev. Mark DiCristina
Grace Anglican
Graceanglican@aol.com
817-A Estella Drive
Fairhope, AL 36532
Mailing address:
Grace Anglican Church
P. O. Box 339
Fairhope, AL 36533
Tel: 251-929-1606
The Rev. M. Scott Davis
Christ Anglican Church
www.christanglican.com
Offices: 3761 Government Blvd, Suite B
Mobile, AL 36693
Tel:251-643-7755
Fax: 251-643-7626
The Rev. Conlee Bodishbaugh
The Rev. Rob Grafe
The Rev. Alan Armstrong
Prince of Peace Anglican
1360 Sarno Rd
Melbourne, FL 32935
321-253-9102
The Rev. John Miller, Rector
Worship services 8:30 a.m. Sundays at:
Our Father's House
535 Cassia Boulevard
Satellite Beach, FL
New Covenant Church
www.New-Covenant-Church.com
800 Tuskawilla Rd
Winter Springs, FL 32708
Ph: 407.699.0202
The Rev. Carl Buffington, Pastor
Trinity by the Fields
Web site
4980 West Spencer Field Road
Pace, FL 32571
Ph. and Fax: 850-995-7055
The Rev. William Stoudenmire
Christ Anglican Church, Manasota
P.O. Box 1053
Tallevast, FL 34270-1053
Meeting Location: The Tabernacle,
4141 Desoto Road, Sarasota; 6 p.m., Sunday Evenings
(941) 544-2929 Cell/Church
The Rev. Jim Murphy, Pastor
Church of the Messiah
www.churchofthemessiah.net
415 Charles Cox Dr.
Canton GA 30115
Tel: 770-479-5280
Fax: 770-479-5288
The Rev. Fred Goodwin
The Rev. Dr. Victor Oliver
Holy Trinity Church
3411 Austell Rd
Building 1, Suite 203
Marietta, GA 30008
Ph: 678-755-1809
Worship: Milford Baptist Church Chapel
1030 Milford Church Road
Marietta, Georgia 30060
12:30 p.m. Sundays
Worship in the Igbo language the fourth Sunday of every month
The Rev. Chima Ekeke, Pastor
404-786-3470
pastorholytrinitychurch@yahoo.com
All Saints' Anglican
Worship at:
Mableton Banquet Hall
6114 Mableton Parkway
Atlanta, GA 30126
Ph: 770-745-3085
E-mail: allsaints_atlanta@yahoo.com
St. Peter's Place
Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sundays
Worship Address:
2000 Holcomb Woods Parkway, Suite 27
Roswell, GA 30076
Office: 678-352-1224
Fax: 770-594-7316
Jonathan D. Golden, Pastor
Church e-mail - grow@stpetersplace.org
Anglican Church of the Holy Trinity
www.churchoftheholytrinity.com
Memorial Park South Chapel
4059 Falcon Parkway
Flowery Branch, GA 30542-2932
770-530-0630
The Rev. George Ivey, Rector
Christ the King Church
P.O. Box 285
Hiawassee, GA 30546
828-389-0952
Worships at Union Hill United Methodist Church
The Rev. Don O'Malley
E-mail: christthekingchurch2003@yahoo.com
Saint Paul’s Parish
707 Pleasant St
Brockton, MA
Tel:617.290.4118/877.5482
Fax: 617.696.8958
The Rev. James Hiles, Rector
The Rev. Thomas Morris, Associate Priest
tmorris331@msn.com
PO Box 456
West Bridgewater, MA 02379
Sunday Eucharists: 8 and 10 a.m.
Presently at Seventh-Day Adventist Church
28 Warren Ave
Brockton
King of Kings
www.kingofkingscharlotte.org
Time and Place of Worship:
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
The Harris YMCA
(Corner of Sharon & Quail Hollow)
PO Box 12630
Charlotte NC 28220
Tel: 704-556-7075
Fax: 704-556-7429
The Rev. Dr. Jon Shuler
All Saints' Episcopal Church
www.clis.com/allsaints
P.O. Box 309
Morehead City, NC 28557
Phone: (252) 247-6909
Fax: (252) 240-2330
Office:
5058-E4 Hwy 70
E-mail:allsaints@clis.com
The Rev. HG Miller, Rector
The Rev. John Grayson, Associate
Emmanuel Church
3407 Red Fox Road
New Bern, NC 28562
Mail to:
PO Box 1372
New Bern NC 28563
Tel: 252-635-9000
The Rev. Canon Nelson Koscheski
nwkoscheski@coastalnet.com
The Rev. Frances Britt
The Church of the Apostles (Mission of All Saints', Morehead City, NC)
www.tcota.org
Phone/ Fax (910) 425-2561
PO Box 256
Hope Mills, NC 28348
tcota@tcota.org
The Rev. Dan Alger, Pastor
Church of the Apostles
www.apostles-raleigh.org
PO Box 20737
Raleigh NC 27619
Tel: 919-782-0550
The Rev. Terrell Glenn
The Rev. Paul Briggs
All Saints Church
www.allsaintspawleys.org
3560 Kings River Rd
Pawley's Island, SC 29585
843-237-4223
The Rt. Rev. Charles H. Murphy, III - Rector Emeritus
The Rev. David C. Bryan - Senior Pastor
The Rev. Timothy D. Surratt
— Senior Pastor Access
The Rt. Rev. Alex D. Dickson
— Bishop-in-Residence
Church of the Apostles
www.apostlescolumbia.org
107 Southwood Dr.
Columbia, South Carolina
803-779-3789
The Rev. Charles (Chip) Edgar, Pastor
See Web site for worship time and location
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Asheville, NC
P.O.Box # 15897
Asheville, NC 28813
Ph: 828-274-1259
Worshiping at Carolina Day School
1345 Hendersonville Road
Asheville, NC 28803
Adult Forum at 9.30 a.m., Holy Eucharist at 10:30 a.m.
The Rev. John Greene
St. John the Evangelist
www.toknowChrist.org
Worshiping at Churchville-Jesus focus ministry
PO Box 471
Huntingdon Valley PA 19047
Tel: 215-947-8911
Fax: 215-947-8946
The Rev. Philip Lyman
The Rev. Kenneth Cook
The Rev. William Kenney
The Church of the Resurrection
www.rezchurch.org
Sunday Worship, 5 p.m.
Location: Christ our Shepherd Church
801 North Carolina Ave. SE
Washington, DC 20012
info@rezchurch.org
Friday Fellowship, 7 p.m.
Location: Call for directions
Office Information:
The Rev. Dan Claire, Rector
Mr. Matthew Anderson, Pastoral Intern
Mr. Jonathan Kell, Pastoral Intern
6930 Carroll Ave., Suite 503
Takoma Park, MD 20912
301.270.4178
Mission of Grace
c/o Livingstone Monastery
28 Harpersville Road, Newport News, VA 23601
PH: (757) 595-8490, ex. 308
The Rev. Bolling Bryant, Pastor
Emmaus Anglican Church
2001 Frederick Road
Catonsville, MD 21228
410-747-5860
EmmausAnglicanChurch.org
The Rev. Steven R. Randall, Senior Pastor
Worships at gymnasium of Bishop Cummins Memorial Church
Church of the Holy Spirit
www.coths.org
6011 Merriman Rd SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Tel: 540-772-4915
Fax: 540-772-7632
The Rev. Quigg Lawrence, Rector
The Rev. Steven Kelley, Deacon and Administrator
Tom Oster, Lay Minister to Adults
Rod Nunez, Lay Minister to Students
Ron Swann, Lay Minister for Worship Arts
Church of the Holy Spirit—Orchard Hills
www.chsorchardhills.com
Sunday Worship times:
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
6032 Cloverdale Rd
Roanoke, VA 24019
540-977-6800
Mailing address:
P.O. Box 719
Daleville, VA 24083
Scott McLucas, Pastor
scott@chsorchardhills.com
Church of the Resurrection
www.christislife.org
6505 N. Nebraska Ave.
Tampa, FL, 33604
(813) 234-2443
Our Ministry Center is located behind the Church (on the corner of Nebraska and
Lambright)
The Rev. Kevin Francis Donlon, Rector
St. Matthews Church
www.stmatthewschurch.net
2565 Rocky Ridge Road
Birmingham, Alabama 35243
Tel: (205) 979-8624
The Rev. Roger Salter, Rector
St. Peter's Anglican Church
Birmingham, Alabama
www.stpetersbhm.org
Worshiping at Crestline Elementary School, #3 Church St., Mountain Brook, AL
Sundays at 10 a.m.
Christian Education for all ages at 9 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. John D. Richardson, Senior Pastor
Jean Madden, Children's Minister
Chris Mixer, Youth Minister
Mail to: PO Box 131355
Birmingham, AL 35213
(205) 879-7173
E-mail us at stpetes@bellsouth.net
St. Andrew's Anglican Mission
1515 B Sparkman Drive
Huntsville, AL
Ph: 256-508-5199
Ph: 256-508-1212
The Rev. Geoff Hatley, Pastor
Currently meeting at:
The Young Life House
201 Bob Wallace Avenue
Huntsville, AL 35801
Sundays: 9:30 Fellowship
10:00 Worship followed by Bible Study and SUnday School
Wednesdays: 6:-7:30 Bible Study
E-mail to: theervins@comcast.net
Church of the Good Shepherd
"A New Church for the Lake Norman Region of Charlotte"
www.tcotgs.org
Time and Place of worship:
9:00 a.m. at Calvary Presbyterian Church
Davidson, NC
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 643
Davidson, NC 28036
Tel: 704-895-0059
The Rev. Alan Hawkins, Pastor
CENTRAL REGION CHURCHES
Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd
www.goodshepherdec.org
1166 S. Mason Road
Saint Louis, MO 63131-1039
314-576-5502
The Rev. Dr. Paul Walter, Rector
Tom Duncan, Assistant Pastor
St. Andrews
www.saintandrews-lr.org
6711 West Markham
Little Rock AR 72205
Ph: 501-614-6061
Fax: 501-614-6062
The Rt. Rev. TJ Johnston
The Rev. Mike Murphy
The Rev. Steven Saul
Faith Anglican Church
www.faithanglicanchurch.org
Mailing Address:
Faith Anglican Church
PO Box 4192
Cordova, TN 38088 (Memphis Area)
Meeting at Southern Traditions Banquet Hall
107-B Germantown Parkway
Cordova, TN 38018
901-373-9966
Sunday Worship at 8:10 & 10:30
Sunday School at 9:30
The Rev. Herb Hand, Pastor
Trinity Anglican Church
PO Box 1682
Collierville, TN 38017
901-854-0193
Church of the Redeemer
www.Redeemer-church.net
P.O. Box 158948
Nashville, TN, 37215
615-344-5811
The Rev. Thomas McKenzie, Rector
Saint Patrick's Church
www.saintpatrickschurch.org
Office:
112 Asbury Drive
Wilmore, KY 40390
(859)858-4910
The Rev. Peter Matthews, Pastor
E-mail: peter@fsvmail.net
Worship Location:
112 High Street
Lexington, KY 40506
Church of the Redeemer
1825 Glenview Rd
Glenview IL 60025
Tel: 847-486-9550
Fax: 847-486-9552
The Rev. William Beasley
The Rev. Anne Beasley
The Rev. Geoff Holt
Church of the Resurrection
www.churchrez.org
1825 College Ave., Suite 160
Wheaton, IL 60187
Tel: 630-653-3888
Fax: 630-653-4667
The Rev. Stewart Ruch
The Rev. Eirik Olsen
The Rev. Philip Kenyon
The Rev. Karen Miller
Church of the Cross
www.ofthecross.org
210 9th Ave. North
Hopkins, MN 55343
952-933-3686
The Rev. Christian Ruch, Pastor
Church of the Great Shepherd
www.greatshepherd.org
903 W. Liberty Dr
Wheaton, IL 60187
630-681-0776
Worship location:
College of DuPage
Sunday Mornings at 9:45 a.m.
Check Web site for other details
The Rev. Lyle Dorsett, Senior Pastor
The Rev. Daniel Barker
The Rev. George Kacena
The Rev. Douglas Jones (Mexican Mission)
The Rev. Mary Dorsett, Deacon
The Rev. Christine Yoder, Deacon (Mexican Mission)
Holy Spirit Anglican
Mailing Address:
PO Box 80085
Lafayette LA 70598
Church location:
108 Acadian Drive
Lafayette, LA 70503
Tel: 337-291-1071
Fax: 337-291-1073
The Rev. David Stitt
hsaclafayette@juno.com
Hudson Anglican Fellowship
www.hudsonanglican.com
P.O. Box 639
Hudson, Ohio 44236
330-990-9475
The Rev. David "Doc" Loomis, Pastor
Cambridge Church
www.cambridgechurch.org
12904 State Line
Leawood, KS 66209
Worship on Sundays at:
Leawood Middle School
2410 W 123rd Street (2 Blocks west of State Line on 123rd)
Tel: 913-327-9494
The Rev. Jay Fowler
BridgePoint Church
www.bridgepoint.org
4131 Spicewood Springs Rd Ste L-2
Austin, TX 78759
Tel: 512-794-1023
Fax: 512-794-9923
The Rev. Mike Watson
MESA Community
www.mesacommunity.org
2414 West 12th St
Austin TX 78703
Tel: (512) 480-9080
The Rev. Matt Kessler
All Saints Anglican Church
PO Box 720400-0400
Houston TX 77272-0400
9707 South Gessner #3204
Houston Texas 77071
Tel: 713-774-0487
The Rev. Augustine I. Ogbunugwu
Church of the Holy Spirit
www.holyspirit-woodlands.org
719 Sawdust Rd. Ste 334
The Woodlands TX 77380
Tel: 281-362-1144
Fax: 281-292-8225
The Rev. Clark Lowenfield, Lead Pastor
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION CHURCHES
www.RockiesAMiA.com
Anglican Church of the Savior
http://home.chaffee.net/~acts/
ACTS4991@bvcolorado.com
PO Box 4991 (832 South Gunnison)
Buena Vista CO 81211
Tel: 719-395-0736
Fax: 719-395-0737
The Rev. Frank Solis (Prison Ministry)
The Rev. Alan Sulzenfuss
Anglican Community of Acts (A Mission of the Anglican Church of the
Savior)
www.CommunityofActs.com
P. O. Box 7374
84 S. Masters Drive, Suite 3
Pueblo West, Colorado 81007
Tel: 719-647-8925
The Rev. Eric Goldy
St. Philip the Evangelist
Worship at St Margaret Mary Catholic Church
28 E Montezuma
P.O. Box 961
Cortez, CO 81321
Tel: 970-565-1555
The Rev. Matthew Mayes, Pastor
Resurrection Anglican Fellowship
www.rezanglican.org
Worship & Offices @ The Chamber Center
6840 S. University Blvd
Mail to:
P.O. Box 2127
Centennial, CO 80161-2127
Tel: 720-283-8921
Fax: 720-493-1075
The Rev. Phil Eberhart, Rector
The Rev. Ralph Mollica, Assoc. Priest
The Rev. Huston Lewis, Deacon
The Light of Christ
www.tlcdenver.org
7550 W. Yale Ste A120
Denver, CO 80227
Tel: 303-986-5244
Fax: 303-984-7170
The Rev. Kevin Spencer, Senior Pastor
The Rev. Patrick Dorn, Assisting Priest for Pastoral Care and Worship
The Rev. Ralph Mollica, Assisting Priest
The Rev. Jim Nylund, Deacon
Epiphany Anglican Fellowship
www.epiphanyanglican.org
The Reverend Gerry Schnackenberg - Missionary Priest
Gschnack@aol.com
Boulder Valley Worship
Sunday morning 10:00 a.m. at YMCA of Boulder Valley,
2800 Dagny Way (Southwest corner of 95th street and Arapahoe),
Lafayette, Colorado
Windsor Worship - Sunday evening 4:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church of
Windsor, Colorado,
530 Walnut,
Mail to: 3110 Concord Way
Longmont, CO 80503
303-776-2119
Anglican Church of the Spirit
www.churchspirit.org
6657 W. Ottawa Ave # C-7
Littleton, CO 80122
Phone # 303-795-9800
Fax # 303-795-9805
The Rt. Rev. Sandy Greene - Bishop-in-Residence
The Rev. Ron Browning - Rector
The Rev. Lucas Koach - Deacon
Wellspring
3001 S. Acoma
Englewood CO 80110
Tel: 303-789-2878
The Rev. Billy Waters
wellspringchurch@hotmail.com
Church of the Apostles
www.apostles-evergreen.org
28267 Hwy 74, Suite B
Evergreen, CO 80437
Worship:
Sunday morning Worship at 10 a.m.
Christian Eduction, 9 a.m.
Open for Prayer on Wednesdays beginning at 1 p.m., concluding with Evening Prayer
at 4 p.m.
166 South Lookout Mountain Road
Golden, CO
The Rev. Dennis Garrou
303 674-9674
Christ the King
PO Box 1330
Monument CO 80132
Tel: 719-487-7867
www.christthekinganglican.org
The Rev. Dr. Robert Grant, Interim Pastor
The Rev. Fr. David, OSF, Priest Associate and Guardian of the Franciscan Order
of the Divine Compassion
The Rev. Nick Taylor, PFTO, Executive Assistant to the Rector & Director of
Music
The Rev. Dr. W. Armistead Boardman, Vicar Emeritus
The Rev. Dr. Robert Bryan, Rector Emeritus
Christ Community Church
www.atthewell.org
E-mail: church@ionanet.org
Time and Place of Worship:
Sunday 10 a.m.
Broomfield Community Center
280 Lamar
Broomfield, CO 80020
Mailing Address:
1140 Hwy. 287
Suite 400-122
Broomfield, CO 80020
Tel: 303-521-6852
The Rev. Greg Smith
The International Anglican Church
www.iac-cs.org
Time and place of worship:
Sunday: 10 a.m.
Shove Chapel (on the Colorado College Campus)
Colorado Springs, CO
(719) 264-7970
The Rev. Kenneth Ross
The Rev. Jay Greener
David Reyes, Youth Pastor
Dan Sievers, College Pastor
Church of the Epiphany
P.O. Box 246
Green River WY 82935
Tel: 307-875-7257
The Rev. John B. Pennington
jpenning@wyoming.com
WEST COAST CHURCHES
Christ the King
www.ckcsouthbay.org
911 Dell Ave
Campbell CA 95008
Tel: 408-379-5320
Fax: 408-379-0487
The Rev. Larry McMinn, Rector
The Rev. Gerry Grossman, Associate Priest
The Rev. Carole Anderson, Deacon
Good Shepherd Fellowship
www.gsfsantacruz.org
111 Bean Creek Road #151
Scotts Valley, CA 95066
(831) 430-0152
The Rev. Jeff Towle
The Rev. Dennis Valentine, Deacon
Church of the Apostles
www.churchoftheapostles.us
P.O. Box 802499
Santa Clarita, CA 91380
Tel: 818-361-2972
The Rev. Bob Hackendorf
The Rev. Carlos Pellot, Deacon
The Rev. Greg Hoffberg, Deacon
Fellowship of the Living Word
5655 D Street
Springfield, OR 87478
Ph: 541-746-8739
The Rev. Bill Swan
The Rev. Ralph Hayes
Love
God, neighbor and enemy. 