New Anglican Church
Archbishop of Canterbury backs efforts for a world free of nuclear arms PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Written by <a href="index.php?option=com_comprofiler&task=userProfile&user=62"><span class="small">4getaboutit</span></a>   
Thursday, 24 September 2009 03:52

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, currently visiting the Anglican Church in Japan, today took part in an Act of Remembrance at the epicentre of the atomic bomb blast in Nagasaki. During the Act of Remembrance, Dr Williams laid flowers at the memorial and spoke about the pressing importance of working for a world free from nuclear weapons.

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Archbishop Says Central Florida Act a Positive Step PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Tuesday, 29 September 2009 00:00

The Archbishop of Canterbury has welcomed an endorsement of the first three sections of the Anglican Covenant by the Diocese of Central Florida’s board and standing committee.

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Last Updated on Friday, 02 October 2009 10:58
 
Global South Primates Respond to Vatican Initiative PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Monday, 26 October 2009 15:55

Responding to the Vatican’s announcement for Personal Ordinariates for Anglicans, the six-member Global South Primates Steering Committee is urging Anglicans remain Anglicans and that the Archbishop of Canterbury help them do so.

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A Statement from the Anglican Communion Environmental Network PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Written by <a href="index.php?option=com_comprofiler&task=userProfile&user=62"><span class="small">4getaboutit</span></a>   
Monday, 12 October 2009 01:49

In preparation for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Conference Of Parties (COP) Meetings to be held in Copenhagen, Denmark in December, the Anglican Communion Environmental Network (ACEN) has issued a statement to Anglicans Worldwide, to COP Delegates, Faith Community Representatives, Observer Organizations, and Friends of Creation.

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General Synod Affirms Anglican Church in North America PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Written by <a href="index.php?option=com_comprofiler&task=userProfile&user=62"><span class="small">4getaboutit</span></a>   
Wednesday, 10 February 2010 04:04
Today, the General Synod, the national assembly of the Church of England, meeting in London February 8-12, affirmed the Anglican Church in North America’s desire “to remain within the Anglican family.” Today, the General Synod, the national assembly of the Church of England, meeting in London February 8-12, affirmed the Anglican Church in North America’s desire “to remain within the Anglican family.” The Most Rev. Robert Duncan, archbishop of the Anglican Church in North America, thanked Mrs. Lorna Ashworth of Chichester for bringing the church to the attention of the General Synod.  “We are very grateful to Mrs. Ashworth and the scores of other friends in the Synod of the Church of England for all they did to give us this opportunity to tell our story to the mother church of the Anglican Communion.  It is very encouraging that the synod recognizes and affirms our desire to remain within the Anglican family.” said Archbishop Duncan. A private member’s motion, put forward by Mrs. Ashworth, and subsequently amended by the Synod, states that “this synod…recognize and affirm the desire of those who have formed the Anglican Church in North America to remain within the Anglican family.”  The motion passed by a resounding 309 – 69 margin (with seven abstentions). The motion was amended by the Right Reverend Michael Hill, the Bishop of Bristol.  His purpose, in his own words, was “(1) to encourage those who are part of the Anglican Church in North America; (2) to commend the process of recognition afforded by the Instruments of the Anglican Communion; and (3) to ask the Archbishop of Canterbury to report progress back to Synod in a year’s time.” The discussion at Synod presented an important opportunity for members of the Anglican Church in North America, joined by many friends in the United Kingdom, to share the vision and mission of the church with fellow Anglicans.  “We are deeply thankful that we were given the opportunity to tell the Synod about our church, and our vision for reaching North America with the transforming love of Jesus Christ.  This chance to speak directly to our Anglican family was very rewarding.  We look forward to working with the friends we made and reaching out to others in the years ahead,” said Bishop Donald Harvey, who, with Mrs. Cynthia Brust, Dr. Michael Howell, and the Rev. Dr. Tory Baucum, represented the Anglican Church in North America in preparation for the Synod vote. The Anglican Church in North America, founded in June of 2009 with 703 congregations, today unites 800 Anglican congregations across North America.  The church’s mission is to reach North America with the Transforming Love of Jesus Christ.
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