239 Years ago, Charles Inglis was consecrated and became Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, the first bishop for North America. Since then the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada has continued to grow and serve God in this corner of his earth. Thanks be to God for the faithful witness of our forebears
▲ 42 r/Anglicanism+1 crossposts

239 Years ago, Charles Inglis was consecrated and became Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, the first bishop for North America. Since then the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada has continued to grow and serve God in this corner of his earth. Thanks be to God for the faithful witness of our forebears

u/CdnAngli — 7 days ago

Good news for Canadian Anglicans! You can now request to be notified when updated BCPs are back in stock!

u/CdnAngli — 8 days ago

Would Wycliffe College or Trinity College be better for a traditionalist (but not necessarily Conservative) postulant with some high church (but not romanist) tenancies.

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u/CdnAngli — 2 months ago

Am I the only one that's surprised by how few Anglican seminaries there seem to be in the US?

The United States seems to have only 9 while Canada and the UK have a lot more at 21 & 22 respectively.

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u/CdnAngli — 2 months ago

Are there no Anglican seminaries in Alberta?

I've been looking into Anglican seminaries and was surprised that there doesn't seem to be any major one in Alberta.

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u/CdnAngli — 2 months ago
▲ 58 r/Anglicanism+1 crossposts

Episcopal succession of diocesan bishops in the Province of Ontario of the Anglican Church of Canada.

All Canadian bishops can trace their succession back through Thomas Herring to Thomas Cranmer and eventually to Henry Beaufort in 1398. If one is willing to make inferences about 2 consecrations, then the line can be traced back to Stigand in 1043.

u/CdnAngli — 3 months ago