After split in Michigan, Anglican church finds its way

“A lot of people felt that we were the splinter group. We feel that the Episcopal church left us,” said Finola Hewitt, a member of the new Christ the King Anglican Church.

While watching the congregation at Christ the King, one could hardly suspect the roiling tensions, defections and splintering factions within the Episcopal church.
Like a lightning-struck tree, the international Anglican church, which the Episcopals are part of, is splitting into irreconcilable branches.

“We’re not looking much toward the Western church for leadership,” Dalton said. “We’re looking to the third world.”

The small Christ the King church, along with about a dozen others in Michigan, is part of the Convocation of Anglicans in North America, which defected from the Episcopal church to join with the church of Nigeria more than three years ago.

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Posted in * Anglican - Episcopal, CANA, Episcopal Church (TEC), TEC Conflicts

One comment on “After split in Michigan, Anglican church finds its way

  1. Harvey says:

    Add this comment to the others I have heard. TEC is leaving us; not the other way around.