Anglican Episcopal Church
The Anglican Episcopal Church (AEC) was a
The church described its faith as being based on the 1928 Book of Common Prayer, the King James Version of the Bible,[1] and the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. Now the AEC functions as a non-geographical Diocese of the United Episcopal Church of North America.
History
The Anglican Episcopal Church's first bishop was Reginald Hammond (1918 to 2004). Hammond was consecrated for the Anglican Episcopal Church on 20 April 2000 by
In 2006, St. George's withdrew from its association with the Diocese of the Good Shepherd along with several other parishes. Delegates to an October 2006 General Convention which had been called for the purpose of re-establishing the Anglican Episcopal Church elected Conner to be its presiding bishop. David Pressey of St. George's parish was elected by the AEC Convention of 2008 to be a suffragan bishop. He was consecrated on 22 November 2008. In September 2014, St. George's withdrew from membership in the AEC and is currently an independent parish.
In 2008, the Anglican Episcopal Church entered into a close working association with the Diocese of the Great Lakes;[4] both of these churches have since joined the United Episcopal Church of North America as dioceses of the UECNA.
This Anglican Episcopal Church is not to be confused with the Anglican Episcopal Church of North America founded in 1972 by Bishop Walter Hollis Adams (1907 to 1991), with the Anglican Episcopal Church, Celtic Rite which was founded in 1993 by Bishop Robert Harold Hawn (1928 to 1999),[5] with the Anglican Episcopal Church International which was founded by Bishop Norman S. Dutton in 2008, or with the Anglican Episcopal Church of Europe which was founded more recently.
References
- ^ Churches not ‘in the Communion’, at anglicansonline.org, retrieved on September 14, 2006
- ^ Needham, Nancy Kinsey (2000-04-22). "Rev. Hammond to Become Bishop". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2022-06-16.
- ^ "A Special Message". www.cascadiadiocese.org. Retrieved 2022-06-16.
- ^ Net Ministries website, Diocese of the Great Lakes
- ^ History of St. George's Anglican Church Archived 2006-10-30 at the Wayback Machine, retrieved on September 14, 2006