Traditional Anglican Communion

Bishop Michael Gill, Bishop of Tac, Pretoria and Southern Africa, writes about the emerging leadership of the Traditional Anglican Communion in this letter addressed to the TAC at large. Read the letter here.

About the Anglican Church in America

All of our parishes and missions are orthodox and sacramental,
continuing in the teaching and fellowship of the apostles and in the
breaking of bread, which was established by Christ as the design for the
life of the Church. As faithful stewards of the Catholic Faith in the
Anglican tradition, our teaching and practice is based solely on the
Holy Bible as interpreted by the universally accepted Ecumenical
Councils held by the whole Christian Church before any divisions took
place; and the traditional Book of Common Prayer, which demonstrates
both our Catholic Faith and Evangelical witness.

Indeed the best way to understand our faith and practice is to take a
Bible, a copy of the historic Book of Common Prayer, and come and
worship with us. The center of our worship is the Holy Eucharist, also
called Holy Communion, the Mass, the Lord's Supper, and the Divine
Liturgy. It is the only service recorded in the New Testament as having
been given us by Christ himself. You will find that our liturgical
worship involves the whole person - body, mind, and spirit, allowing us
to be active participants rather than mere listeners.

Who We Are

We are a continuing church body in the great Anglican Tradition and part
of the world-wide Traditional Anglican Communion. continued..

Where We Stand

Follow this link for more information about where the Anglican Church in
America stands on current issues.

For Inquirers

In the midst of the turbulent sea of the ever-changing world around us,
we stand on the Rock of Jesus Christ as He has been made known to us in
the teaching of the Holy Apostles, the Holy Church and the Holy Bible.
We offer you this firm foundation in order that you may have that peace
which the world cannot give; the peace of God, which passes man's
understanding. For more information visit the web page of the Church in your
area and contact by phone or e-mail one of the clergy or
visit the Church in person. The Dioceses link will take you to this information.

 

Last update: 23 November 2010 at 2252 PST