Ephesians 4:5-6
The Anglican Church, also known as the Church of England, separated from the Roman Catholic Church in the 16th century. The process of this separation, known as the English Reformation, was a complex and multifaceted historical development. The establishment of the Church of England as a separate entity from the Roman Catholic Church marked the beginning of the Anglican tradition. Over time, the Church of England developed its own distinct theological identity, liturgy, and ecclesiastical structure, while retaining certain elements of Catholic tradition. Today, the Anglican Communion is a worldwide association of churches with roots in the Church of England, and it includes a diversity of theological perspectives and worship styles.
The Anglican Province of Christ the King (APCK) represents Apostolic Christianity in the Anglican tradition. Our beliefs are stated in the ancient creeds of the church and on the pages of the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. We are committed to traditional forms of doctrine and liturgy. The APCK is composed of three dioceses with parishes and missions throughout the United States and Canada. For more info, please visit the APCK website.
On June 14th, 2023, on the Feast of Saint Basil, the Council of Bishops elected the Right Reverend Blair W. Schultz as the fifth Archbishop of the Anglican Province of Christ the King. Archbishop Schultz was consecrated Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of the Atlantic States in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on September 21, 2017, by The Most Reverend Frederick G. Morrison, The Right Reverend Donald M. Ashman, The (then) Right Reverend Doctor John E. Upham, and The Right Reverend Frank W. Brulc, to serve in the Diocese of the Atlantic States (DAS), Anglican Province of Christ the King (APCK). Bishop Schultz was elected Bishop Coadjutor in 2021 and became Bishop Ordinary upon the passing of Archbishop John Exley Upham.
The Right Reverend Donald M. Ashman was elected Diocesan Bishop of the Diocese of the Western States on April 22, 2016 and enthroned by the Most Reverend Frederick G. Morrison the following day at Saint Peter’s Pro-Cathedral in Oakland, California. Bishop Ashman was previously consecrated Suffragan Bishop on August 15, 2012 at Saint Peter’s Pro-Cathedral by the Most Reverend James E. Provence, the Most Reverend Robert S. Morse, the [then] Right Reverend Frederick G. Morrison, and the Right Reverend Dr. William C. Wiygul.
The Reverend Canon Peter Falconer Hansen was elected Coadjutor Bishop in 2021. He was consecrated Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of the Western States in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on September 21, 2017 by The Most Reverend Frederick G. Morrison, The Right Reverend Donald M. Ashman, the Right Reverend Doctor John E. Upham, and The Right Reverend Frank W. Brulc, to serve in the Diocese of the Western States (DWS), Anglican Province of Christ the King (APCK).
St. George was a soldier with the Roman army who after converting to Christianity, led to the overthrow of the pagan Roman Empire resulting in his torture and beheading for his Christian faith in the year 303, in Lydda (modern day Palestine). He is the patron siant of soldiers for both England and Portugal. St. George is unique among the saints in Church history because he is popular in both the Eastern and Western Churches. St. George is usually depicted in Christian art as a soldier on horseback slaying a dragon with a lance or spear. This image is a representation of a popular legend of St. George which first appears in 1265 in a romance titled "The Golden Legend," in which he saved a town terrorized by a dragon with one blow of his lance. The image, however, is also, and more significantly, a powerful symbol of the victory of Christian faith over evil (sometimes interpreted more contextually in the early Church as “paganism”). Evil is personified by the devil who is symbolized by the dragon, according to the imagery in Revelations. St. George wears red, which symbolizes his martyrdom and emphasizes that "the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church."
May Christ gives us the same resolve and courage as St. George to fight the world, the flesh and the devil.
St. George was NOT a lot of things... click here for more information.
Explore the richness of historic Christianity in the Anglican tradition at St. George’s Anglican Church in Las Vegas, Nevada. Immerse yourself in the beauty of worship afforded in the 1928 Book of Common Prayer with its timeless liturgies of the Mass, the Divine Offices of Morning and Evening Prayer and other services.
As a role model of leading a devoted Christian life, you will not find a better person than our beloved Fr. Gordon W. Hines. The life, death and resurrection of Jesus is the foundation for everything he is and everything he does. Fr. Hines is so committed to continuing the mission of Jesus and is so connected to the care of his flock; he is a true spiritual Father who is willing and able to sacrifice for the well-being of his children.
Come and see as he celebrates the Mass, administers the Eucharist, and tends to his flock.
Apostolic Succession, as taught in the Anglican tradition, is the teaching that bishops represent a direct, uninterrupted line of continuity from the first Apostles of Jesus Christ.
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