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Topic: Episcopal Church of the Sudan

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	Episcopal News Service
		Deep concerns about the humanitarian crisis in Sudan have spurred more than 100 members of the Episcopal (Anglican) Church in the United States to demonstrate outside the Sudanese embassy in Washington, D.C. The protest was led by Francis Campbell Gray, the assistant Episcopal bishop for the state of Virginia.
		The demonstration on 26 May was triggered by a court-ordered seizure the week before against the Episcopal Church of the Sudan, in which personnel were evicted from church offices, the Episcopal News Service (ENS) reported.
		There is a long history of tension between the Sudanese government and the Episcopal Church, ENS said, and Sudan military and police have confiscated an Episcopal cathedral in Khartoum and have also tried to demolish church-run schools.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /3577_41107_ENG_Print.html (374 words)

	Episcopal churches - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Episcopal churches are churches in full communion with the Church of England.
		Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East
		The Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Oriental Orthodox Church are all described as episcopal churches.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Episcopal_Church (88 words)

	Episcopal Church of the Sudan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America An article on the Episcopal Church from the Catholic Encyclopedia.
		James Episcopal Church, Port Charlotte A church in the Episcopal Diocese of Southwest Florida.
		The term Episcopal should be used when referring to the Episcopal church, as in There was a small Episcopal church at the end of the lane, or He had been an Episcopal priest for twenty years, but one often hears
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Episcopal_Church_of_the_Sudan.html (477 words)

	Episcopal Diocese of Albany - Who We Are
		"Episcopalian" is the noun; "Episcopal" is the adjective.
		The word "Episcopal" comes from the Greek word "Episcopos" which means an "overseer" in the New Testament and which refers to "that which pertains to a bishop." Bishops are key leaders in The Episcopal Church, but God did not call them to do his mission work, alone.
		The "clergy" of the Church are the bishops, priests, and deacons.
	www.albanyepiscopaldiocese.org /about/whoweare.html (1193 words)

	Episcopal News Service
		The church's Office on Government Relations in Washington informs leaders in Congress and the State Department of resolutions passed by the General Convention and Executive Council, and works ecumenically to bring the faith community's position on Sudan issues before the Administration.
		Sudan is the largest country in Africa and has a population of 32.6 million.
		This was the first time in the history of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan that an Anglican archbishop had visited the Mountains and was a sure signal that things were set to improve.
	www.episcopal-life.org /3577_30475_ENG_HTM.htm (1057 words)

	Learn more about Anglican Communion in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Anglican Communion is a world-wide organisation of Anglican Churches.
		Technically it is not possible to speak of the Anglican Church as a whole; it is better referred to as the Anglican Communion, which consists of national churches in communion with the Church of England.
		The ultimate head of any Anglican church is the Primate, head of the church at the national level; but Anglican primates acknowledge the leadership of the Archbishop of Canterbury as primus inter pares, or "first among equals".
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /a/an/anglican_communion.html (351 words)

	News Release: Province of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan
		News Release: Province of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan
		Province of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan
		Extreme disappointment has been expressed by Sudanese Church leaders at the needless deaths and injuries incurred in the Khartoum suburb of Soba Aradi last week as police attempted to evict internally-displaced residents of the area by force.
	www.iawn.org /AW-Sudan.htm (468 words)

	Church Mission Society - Yes Magazine - Oct-Dec 2000. Preparing for the Future (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Former CMS Study Partner the Rev Alphonse Watho-Kudi reflects on the basic management training course for leaders of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan that was held at the Christus Centre, Arua, northern Uganda, from 7 to 19 June 1999.
		No amount of money would ensure the future vitality of the Church of the Sudan more than preparing her leadership for the future.
		When I related this to the suffering situation of the whole Church in southern Sudan, I thought that Liz’s theme of "Preparing for Peace" was equally appropriate.
	www.cms-uk.org /yes/2000/OND/yes_OND_00_sudan1.htm (796 words)

	Hope for Sudan & the Church by Patrick Augustine
		Leaders of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan held a roundtable meeting from November 9-12, 2004 in the capital city of Khartoum to discuss the ministry of the church and issues affecting their country.
		The challenge today for the Church of the Sudan is to put feet on the gospel and to plant seeds of love in the hearts of the people who have been separated by tribal, religious and ethnic divisions.
		The Rev. Patrick P. Augustine is rector of Christ Episcopal Church in La Crosse, Wisc. A frequent traveler to Asia and Africa, he serves as canon and commissary of the Archbishop of the Sudan to the church in the U.S. Patrick may be reached by email at patchristch@centurytel.net.
	www.thewitness.org /agw/augustine120204.html (2610 words)

	Anglican Communion News Service
		Province of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan
		Church leaders have pledged themselves to support the Government of National Unity and the Government of Southern Sudan in implementing the CPA and in assisting with the return of internally displaced persons (IDPs).
		Church leaders also expressed concern at the escalation of fighting in Darfur, calling on the Government of Sudan and other stakeholders to listen to the people of Darfur, to disarm the Janjaweed and to accept the UN Peace-keeping force to Darfur.
	www.anglicancommunion.org /acns/articles/41/75/acns4179.cfm (1222 words)

	Church Mission Society (CMS) Website - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The biggest threat to peace in Sudan is now dispute among the country's Christians, warns the Church Mission Society.
		She is based at the Episcopal Church of the Sudan offices in Kampala, Uganda but this week has been joining in the peace celebrations in southern Sudan.
		The Archbishop of the Episcopal Church of Sudan, the Rt Rev Joseph Marona, was among three plane-loads of dignitaries which flew in from Khartoum.
	www.cms-uk.org /news/2005/sudandeal_21_01_2005.htm (313 words)

	Episcopal News Service
		We are writing to protest against recent action of Federal and State Authorities in Khartoum against the Episcopal Church of the Sudan (ECS).
		The ECS Guest House houses the Office of the Archbishop of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan as well as the Office of the Diocese of Renk and other church offices.
		Episcopal News Service content may be reprinted without permission as long as credit is given to ENS.
	www.ecusa.anglican.org /3577_40226_ENG_Print.html (585 words)

	Overcoming Disunity Vital to Sustaining Peace in Sudan
		The leaders of the Church in Sudan have called for urgent efforts to overcome the disunity and alienation created by war in Sudan in order that peace may be sustained.
		Church leaders have also urged warring parties to end hostilities in Darfur and other areas of the country and resolve these conflicts by peaceful means.
		Leaders of the nine main churches in Sudan together with the Chairmen and Secretaries of their ecumenical bodies, the Sudan Council of Churches and the New Sudan Council of Churches, attended a meeting from 27 th June - 2 nd July 2005 arranged jointly by the Catholic and Episcopal Bishops of Sudan in Mukono, Uganda.
	www.churchworldservice.org /news/Sudan/PRSudanBishops.html (573 words)

	Episcopal News Service Archives
		Flags representing the Episcopal Church, Anglican Communion, Diocese of Renk and the Episcopal Church of the Sudan, as well as the flags of Sudan and southern Sudan, are visible signs of unity at the Renk Cathedral consecration February 28.
		Being a missionary in Sudan has had a huge impact on Stanley, but not only has her work transformed the lives of so many Sudanese, it has also "opened the eyes of people in our churches in America to the faith as well as the hardships of the people of South Sudan," she said.
		Stanley underscored that the relationship between the Episcopal Church of Sudan and its various partners in the United States proves that faith is the unifying factor throughout the Anglican Communion.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /3577_74563_ENG_HTM.htm (1309 words)

	Anglican Communion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Covenant Between The Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) and the Reformed Episcopal Church and the Anglican Province of America.
		The Church of England is the center of the Anglican Communion, which exists to provide consistency between itself and all of its derived churches.
		Because the episcopal churches share a single type of church hierarchy, all members of the Anglican Communion are organized in the same way, and all are under the primacy of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
	www.wikiverse.org /anglican-communion (323 words)

	[No title]
		The Episcopal Church of Sudan (ECS) was founded in 1899 by the Church Missionary Society (CMS) when they began their work in Omdurman.
		In 1976 the province of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan was formed by the enthronement of the late Bishop Elinana J. Ngalamu as the first Sudanese Archbishop.
		Kadugli Nuba Mountains Diocese is one of the twenty-four dioceses of the province of the Episcopal Church of Sudan (ECS).
	ecsnuba.org /hist_01.html (436 words)

	Episcopal News Service
		The demonstration on 26 May was triggered by a court-ordered seizure the week before against the Episcopal Church of the Sudan, in which personnel were evicted from church offices, the Episcopal News Service (ENS) reported.
		Sudanese embassy officials later said that the seizure of church premises had nothing to do with politics or religion but were driven by a property ownership dispute, a defence that Bishop Gray immediately disputed.
		There is a long history of tension between the Sudanese government and the Episcopal Church, ENS said, and Sudan military and police have confiscated an Episcopal cathedral in Khartoum and have also tried to demolish church-run schools.
	www.episcopal-life.org /3577_41107_ENG_HTM.htm (360 words)

	SudanTribune article : South Sudan Anglican Church rejects tribalism and homosexuality
		The Archbishop of Anglican Church of Sudan, in South Sudan Rt.
		The Anglican church of the Sudan (ACS) provincial headquarters Rumbek South Sudan was officially formed by the provincial synod on November 11th 2004 from the split which took place in ECS in 2003 due to differences in belief and worship.
		Anglican Church of the Sudan (ACS) was been under registration during the late chairman Dr. John Garang de Mabior which had received the letter written by the Anglican Bishops church of Sudan on date November 15th 2004.
	www.sudantribune.com /spip.php?article18177 (525 words)

	ipedia.com: Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Episcopal Church of Jerusalem and the Middle East is one of the geographically largest and most diverse Anglican church provinces, stretching from Iran in the East to Morocco in the West and Cypru...
		The Episcopal Church of Jerusalem and the Middle East is one of the geographically largest and most diverse Anglican church provinces, stretching from Iran in the East to Morocco in the West and Cyprus in the North to Ethiopia in the South.
		80% of the communicants of this diocese are refugees, owing to the civil war in Sudan.
	www.ipedia.com /episcopal_church_in_jerusalem_and_the_middle_east.html (195 words)

	Sudan Link with the Diocese of Salisbury (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Sudan is divided into 24 dioceses covering an area of nearly 1 million square miles, 10 times the size of the UK.
		The Archbishop of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan is the Rt.
		The Link between the diocese and the Episcopal Church of the Sudan was first set up by Bp George Reindorp in 1972 among UK personnel retiring to the local area after working in the Sudan.
	www.salisbury.anglican.org /sudan (653 words)

	Trinity - Faith in Sudan
		The conference was entitled "The Church in Sudan - Its Impact Past Present and Future." Many of the papers presented at that gathering have subsequently been published in a set of volumes under the general editorship of Andrew Wheeler and William Anderson.
		The deliberately ambiguous title of the series, "Faith in Sudan," reflects a profound hope, for these books are not merely a testimony to the faith of the churches in the Sudan, they also express the joy of the Sudanese and their partners around the world that God is in their midst.
		The rapid growth of the Sudanese churches is now also evident as Southern Sudanese refugees organize their worship life in refugee camps throughout eastern Africa, and in cities of the Middle East like Cairo and Beirut, where attendance at Christian churches is swelled by large numbers of refugee Sudanese worshippers.
	www.tesm.edu /articles/lemarquand-faith-in-sudan.html (4164 words)

	The Living Church Foundation
		Barker, who is a consultant to the Episcopal Church of the Sudan, said that long-standing unrest among tribes has begun to assert itself now that those tribes are no longer fighting the national government.
		The strength of the Sudanese church can be measured in the numbers of Sudanese who began showing up at Episcopal Churches in the United States after they were evacuated from refugee camps in Kenya.
		Sudanese and Americans worshiped together Feb. 19 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Saratoga, Calif., at the conclusion of the conference.
	www.livingchurch.org /publishertlc/viewarticle.asp?ID=1707 (809 words)

	Sudan--Christian Persecution in Sudan
		The structure was rebuilt in 1992 under the auspices of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan and named St. Matthew's.
		Though sharia is not applied to Christians in southern Sudan, all citizens of the northern part of the country are subject to sharia, regardless of their religious affiliation.
		Rice condemned the government of Sudan for its "unacceptable behavior" for carrying out "abuse after abuse." In retaliation for her visit, which the Khartoum government did not approve, all visas for American diplomats were cancelled, making it impossible for US diplomats to run the Embassy in Khartoum.
	www.persecution.org /Countries/sudan.html (6327 words)

	The Anglican Domain: National Churches
		Episcopal churches in countries not listed below are part of one of the Transnational Provinces.
		The Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia
		The Province of the Episcopal Church of Rwanda
	www.anglican.org /official/NationalChurches.html (60 words)

	The Dioceses and the Ordinaries of Sudan
		- ECS : Episcopal church of the Sudan
		The General Synod of the Episcopal Church of Sudan (ECS) on February 14, 2000 elected Bishop Joseph Marona as the third Archbishop of the ECS.
		Bishop Marona, 59, was the Chairman of New Sudan Council of Churches from 1997 to 1999.
	www.eglisesoudan.org /english/churches.htm (5571 words)

	Episcopal News Service Archives
		As the world continues to grieve the unending cycle of violence in the Sudan, my attention is sadly drawn to the actions of the Sudanese government in once again carrying out an act of aggression against the Episcopal Church of Sudan (ECS).
		Today's actions follow a long history of Government aggression toward the Church and interference in Church properties that has included the confiscation of the old Khartoum Cathedral, attempts to confiscate the headquarters of the Diocese of Khartoum in Omduran, and efforts to demolish Church-run schools in the Diocese of Renk.
		Like the ongoing Government-sponsored ethnic cleansing in Darfur in western Sudan, today's actions serve as a somber reminder that, even at a time when many had hoped and prayed that peace was on the horizon for the Sudan, violence remains a tragic reality.
	www.er-d.org /3577_39929_ENG_Print.html (401 words)

	Archbishop Benjamin Wani Yugusuk, Sudan, Episcopal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		His Grace Benjamin Wani is a retired archbishop of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan.
		He lived in Juba until he was elected archbishop of the Episcopal Church of Sudan on January 19, 1988.
		Wani was instrumental in reunifying a divided church and served as a mediator in the peace initiatives between the Sudanese government and the Sudan People's Liberation Army.
	www.dacb.org /stories/sudan/wani_benjamin.html (505 words)

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