News image

Two Tracks: an event

Two Tracks: How We Got Here And What it Means On Sunday October 25th, 5:30 - 7:30 ...

News image

ABC responds

The Archbishop of Canterbury responded to the actions of the Episcopal Churches General Convention.  The response ...

-
+
2
Click on the slide!

Connect

Connect, online and in person,
with other orthodox Christians in the Greater Bay Area. Read More

More...
Click on the slide!

Explore & Grow

Explore faith from an Anglican perspective
and become a better follower of Jesus Christ. Read More

More...
Click on the slide!

Reach Out

Everyone brings a gift that builds the Body of Christ.
You are a difference maker. Read More

More...
Click on the slide!

Serve

Together we are Jesus' hands and feet,
called to lives of compassionate service.  Read More

More...
Click on the slide!

Feed Your Children

Inspire them.  Surround them with faithful Anglicans.
Your church family is important.  Help it grow.  Read More

More...
Frontpage Slideshow (version 2.0.0) - Copyright © 2006-2008 by JoomlaWorks
     
"Climate change will kill more Africans than malaria or AIDS," Anglican church warned
Wednesday, 25 August 2010 23:31

The continent of Africa is facing a future in which climate change will kill more people than traditional causes such as malaria and HIV, according to a Ugandan environmental expert.

[More]
More From The Anglican Communion News Service
 
President of Uganda tells African bishops: "There should be no room for intolerance because everyone is made in the image of God."
Wednesday, 25 August 2010 03:30

Uganda’s President Museveni said today that tolerance was a biblical imperative and that Christians should not “have one minute of time wasted” by those promoting prejudice.

 

[More]
More From The Anglican Communion News Service
 
Archbishop Duncan Joins Leaders at All Africa Bishops Conference
Tuesday, 24 August 2010 01:50
Archbishop Robert Duncan was included with the other Anglican primates during the opening Eucharist, and shared in the distribution of communion, as did the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams. Bishops from all of Africa as well as Anglicans from around the world are meeting together in Entebbe, Uganda, for the Second All Africa Bishop’s Conference August 23-29.  The conference calls together bishops and archbishops from 400 dioceses in Africa.  Invited guests from around the Anglican world are also present. Archbishop Robert Duncan, Bishop John Guernsey and Bishop Bill Atwood are among the Anglican Church in North America leaders who are attending the event.  Archbishop Duncan was included with the other Anglican primates (leaders of Anglican provinces) during the opening Eucharist, and shared in the distribution of communion, as did the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams. Archbishop Williams told the gathered bishops that the 21st Century may well be the “African Century.” Archbishop Duncan, as well as Archbishop John Chew of Southeast Asia, have also been invited to sit with the primates of the Council of Anglican Provinces of Africa during their meetings. To learn more about this important meeting, visit the conference website.
More From The Anglican Church in North America
 
History-making Anglican priest says Africa "has faith to believe it can defeat AIDS"
Wednesday, 25 August 2010 04:36

Rev Canon Gideon Byamugisha today called on the African bishops of the Anglican Communion to take the lead in ensuring the HIV virus never celebrates its 50th birthday in 2031.

[More]
More From The Anglican Communion News Service
 
Archbishop Duncan Joins Anglican Leaders at All-Africa Bishops Conference
Tuesday, 24 August 2010 01:50
Archbishop Duncan was included with the other Anglican primates (leaders of Anglican provinces) during the opening Eucharist, and shared in the distribution of communion, as did the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams.  Bishops from all of Africa as well as Anglicans from around the world are meeting together in Entebbe, Uganda, for the Second All Africa Bishop’s Conference August 23-29.  The conference calls together bishops and archbishops from 400 dioceses in Africa.  Invited guests from around the Anglican world are also present. Archbishop Robert Duncan, Bishop John Guernsey and Bishop Bill Atwood are among the Anglican Church in North America leaders who are attending the event.  Archbishop Duncan was included with the other Anglican primates (leaders of Anglican provinces) during the opening Eucharist, and shared in the distribution of communion, as did the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams. Archbishop Williams told the gathered bishops that the 21st Century may well be the “African Century.” Archbishop Duncan, as well as Archbishop John Chew of Southeast Asia, have also been invited to sit with the primates of the Council of Anglican Provinces of Africa during their meetings.
More From The Anglican Church in North America
 
The Archbishop's sermon for Opening Eucharist at the CAPA All Africa Bishops' Conference, Uganda
Tuesday, 24 August 2010 01:15
The Archbishop delivered a sermon for Opening Eucharist at the 'Council of Anglican Provinces in Africa All Africa Bishops' Conference, Entebbe, Uganda
More From The Archbishop of Canterbury Web Site
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

Page 2 of 45

Forum Most Recent Topics

Who's Online

We have 4 guests online

Connect and Explore

Getting to know a church community always involves connecting with other people.  At New Anglican Church we understand that can be an anxious process.  We are committed to making it as easy as possible.

We are:

  • New At New Anglican Churches everyone is new! A few people already know each other, but our churches are all brand spanking new.
  • Traditional We hope that the churches we plant reflect a great diversity of worship styles and connect with the great breadth of tradition.
  • Contemporary New challenges call forth new expressions of the Gospel. We hope to be relevant and recognizable to Christians in every age.