The Assembly of Canonical
Orthodox Bishops of North and Central America (formerly known as
the Episcopal Assembly of North and Central America) is one of twelve bishops'
assemblies which have been established in different geographical regions
throughout the world. It is made up of all the active, canonical Orthodox
bishops of North and Central America, of every jurisdiction.
The Assembly has been
established in accordance with the Decision of the 4th Pre-Conciliar
Pan-Orthodox Conference, convoked in Chambésy, Switzerland, June 6-12, 2009, at
which met representatives from all the universally-recognized autocephalous
Orthodox churches. These representatives recognized substantial canonical
"anomalies" in the organization and life of the Church in these
regions, and realized that, though these anomalies had arisen from specific
historical circumstances and pastoral needs, they nonetheless present a number
of serious problems for the faithful; moreover, they give an appearance of
disunity in the one holy Church. As such, these representatives unanimously
agreed to the formation of the assemblies of bishops to heal, as quickly as
possible, these anomalies.
The purpose of the Assembly
of Bishops of North and Central America is to preserve and contribute to the
unity of the Orthodox Church by helping to further her spiritual, theological, ecclesiological,
canonical, educational, missionary and philanthropic aims. To accomplish this,
the Assembly has as its goals: i) the promotion and accomplishment of
Church unity in North and Central America; ii) the strengthening of the common
pastoral ministry to all the Orthodox faithful of this region; and iii) a
common witness by the Church to all those outside her. In addition, the
Assembly has as an express goal iv) the organization of the Church in North and
Central America in accordance with the ecclesiological and the canonical
tradition of the Orthodox Church.
The Assembly, which meets
annually, functions by a consensus of all its members. It has established a
number of committees to help further its work. These committees are charged by
the Assembly with specific tasks; they are made up of member bishops, and are
assisted by lay and clergy advisors. The Assembly understands itself to be the
successor of SCOBA, and as such, it has assumed all of its agencies, dialogues,
and other ministries.
Unlike SCOBA however, the
Assembly is a transitional body. If it achieves its goal, it will make itself
obsolete by developing a proposal for the canonical organization of the Church
in North and Central America. This proposal will in turn be presented to the forthcoming
Great and Holy Council, which will consist of all canonical Orthodox bishops
throughout the world. Should this proposal be accepted, it is hoped that the
Assembly of Bishops will then come to an end, ultimately to be succeeded by a
governing Synod of a united Church in North and Central America.
Orthodox links in English:
African Americans and Orthodoxy
Ancient Faith Radio
Angels, Blessed Messengers of God
Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America
Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Dishops of North and Central America
Conciliar Press (Orthodox)
Cyberpunk site for modern Truth-seekers
Death to the world
Death to the world + Orthodoxy - Christianity. Only Tougher
From Ortho-Vegan's Kitchen
Full of Grace and Truth
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
HOLY FIRE - The Miracle of Holy Saturday at the Tomb of Christ. Forty-five Historical Accounts (9th – 16th c.)
Icons of the Theotokos
Journey to Orthodoxy
MOSES THE BLACK (ο μαύρος άγιος)
MYSTAGOGY
OCA (Orthodox Church in America)
ORTHODOX METROPOTIS OF KOREA
ORTHODOX OUTLET for DOGMATIC ENQUIRIES
Orthodox America - By Issue Number
Orthodox Canada
Orthodox Christian Information Center
Orthodox Christian Mission Center
Orthodox Christian Prison Ministry
Orthodox Christianity and the World
Orthodox England
Orthodox Martyria
Orthodox Metropolitanate of Hong Kong and South East Asia
Orthodox links in America
Orthodox links in English
Orthodoxy in America
Pantocrator - Website distributing Christian Orthodox Spiritual Material for Free
Praying with my Feet
ROCOR (The Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia)
ROCOR - orthodox mission
Road to Emmaus
Seminaries and theological schools (Orthodox & Non-Chalcedonian)
Simply Orthodox
St. Gregory Nazianzen Orthodox Institute (Ορθόδοξο πανεπιστήμιο στη Γουατεμάλα)
To the Ends of the Earth
Two Natures - Reflections in the Light of the Incarnation
fr Daniel Sysoyev
free Orthodox Christianity teaching
Our blog in English
The Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of North and Central America (formerly
known as the Episcopal Assembly of North and Central America) is one of
twelve bishops' assemblies which have been established in different
geographical regions throughout the world. It is made up of all the
active, canonical Orthodox bishops of North and Central America, of
every jurisdiction.
The Assembly has been established in accordance with the Decision of the 4th Pre-Conciliar Pan-Orthodox Conference, convoked in Chambésy, Switzerland, June 6-12, 2009, at which met representatives from all the universally-recognized autocephalous Orthodox churches. These representatives recognized substantial canonical "anomalies" in the organization and life of the Church in these regions, and realized that, though these anomalies had arisen from specific historical circumstances and pastoral needs, they nonetheless present a number of serious problems for the faithful; moreover, they give an appearance of disunity in the one holy Church. As such, these representatives unanimously agreed to the formation of the assemblies of bishops to heal, as quickly as possible, these anomalies.
The purpose of the Assembly of Bishops of North and Central America is to preserve and contribute to the unity of the Orthodox Church by helping to further her spiritual, theological, ecclesiological, canonical, educational, missionary and philanthropic aims. To accomplish this, the Assembly has as its goals: i) the promotion and accomplishment of Church unity in North and Central America; ii) the strengthening of the common pastoral ministry to all the Orthodox faithful of this region; and iii) a common witness by the Church to all those outside her. In addition, the Assembly has as an express goal iv) the organization of the Church in North and Central America in accordance with the ecclesiological and the canonical tradition of the Orthodox Church.
The Assembly, which meets annually, functions by a consensus of all its members. It has established a number of committees to help further its work. These committees are charged by the Assembly with specific tasks; they are made up of member bishops, and are assisted by lay and clergy advisors. The Assembly understands itself to be the successor of SCOBA, and as such, it has assumed all of its agencies, dialogues, and other ministries.
Unlike SCOBA however, the Assembly is a transitional body. If it achieves its goal, it will make itself obsolete by developing a proposal for the canonical organization of the Church in North and Central America. This proposal will in turn be presented to the forthcoming Great and Holy Council, which will consist of all canonical Orthodox bishops throughout the world. Should this proposal be accepted, it is hoped that the Assembly of Bishops will then come to an end, ultimately to be succeeded by a governing Synod of a united Church in North and Central America.
- See more at: http://assemblyofbishops.org/about/#sthash.1aCdDzOF.dpuf
The Assembly has been established in accordance with the Decision of the 4th Pre-Conciliar Pan-Orthodox Conference, convoked in Chambésy, Switzerland, June 6-12, 2009, at which met representatives from all the universally-recognized autocephalous Orthodox churches. These representatives recognized substantial canonical "anomalies" in the organization and life of the Church in these regions, and realized that, though these anomalies had arisen from specific historical circumstances and pastoral needs, they nonetheless present a number of serious problems for the faithful; moreover, they give an appearance of disunity in the one holy Church. As such, these representatives unanimously agreed to the formation of the assemblies of bishops to heal, as quickly as possible, these anomalies.
The purpose of the Assembly of Bishops of North and Central America is to preserve and contribute to the unity of the Orthodox Church by helping to further her spiritual, theological, ecclesiological, canonical, educational, missionary and philanthropic aims. To accomplish this, the Assembly has as its goals: i) the promotion and accomplishment of Church unity in North and Central America; ii) the strengthening of the common pastoral ministry to all the Orthodox faithful of this region; and iii) a common witness by the Church to all those outside her. In addition, the Assembly has as an express goal iv) the organization of the Church in North and Central America in accordance with the ecclesiological and the canonical tradition of the Orthodox Church.
The Assembly, which meets annually, functions by a consensus of all its members. It has established a number of committees to help further its work. These committees are charged by the Assembly with specific tasks; they are made up of member bishops, and are assisted by lay and clergy advisors. The Assembly understands itself to be the successor of SCOBA, and as such, it has assumed all of its agencies, dialogues, and other ministries.
Unlike SCOBA however, the Assembly is a transitional body. If it achieves its goal, it will make itself obsolete by developing a proposal for the canonical organization of the Church in North and Central America. This proposal will in turn be presented to the forthcoming Great and Holy Council, which will consist of all canonical Orthodox bishops throughout the world. Should this proposal be accepted, it is hoped that the Assembly of Bishops will then come to an end, ultimately to be succeeded by a governing Synod of a united Church in North and Central America.
- See more at: http://assemblyofbishops.org/about/#sthash.1aCdDzOF.dpuf
The Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of North and Central America (formerly
known as the Episcopal Assembly of North and Central America) is one of
twelve bishops' assemblies which have been established in different
geographical regions throughout the world. It is made up of all the
active, canonical Orthodox bishops of North and Central America, of
every jurisdiction.
The Assembly has been established in accordance with the Decision of the 4th Pre-Conciliar Pan-Orthodox Conference, convoked in Chambésy, Switzerland, June 6-12, 2009, at which met representatives from all the universally-recognized autocephalous Orthodox churches. These representatives recognized substantial canonical "anomalies" in the organization and life of the Church in these regions, and realized that, though these anomalies had arisen from specific historical circumstances and pastoral needs, they nonetheless present a number of serious problems for the faithful; moreover, they give an appearance of disunity in the one holy Church. As such, these representatives unanimously agreed to the formation of the assemblies of bishops to heal, as quickly as possible, these anomalies.
The purpose of the Assembly of Bishops of North and Central America is to preserve and contribute to the unity of the Orthodox Church by helping to further her spiritual, theological, ecclesiological, canonical, educational, missionary and philanthropic aims. To accomplish this, the Assembly has as its goals: i) the promotion and accomplishment of Church unity in North and Central America; ii) the strengthening of the common pastoral ministry to all the Orthodox faithful of this region; and iii) a common witness by the Church to all those outside her. In addition, the Assembly has as an express goal iv) the organization of the Church in North and Central America in accordance with the ecclesiological and the canonical tradition of the Orthodox Church.
The Assembly, which meets annually, functions by a consensus of all its members. It has established a number of committees to help further its work. These committees are charged by the Assembly with specific tasks; they are made up of member bishops, and are assisted by lay and clergy advisors. The Assembly understands itself to be the successor of SCOBA, and as such, it has assumed all of its agencies, dialogues, and other ministries.
Unlike SCOBA however, the Assembly is a transitional body. If it achieves its goal, it will make itself obsolete by developing a proposal for the canonical organization of the Church in North and Central America. This proposal will in turn be presented to the forthcoming Great and Holy Council, which will consist of all canonical Orthodox bishops throughout the world. Should this proposal be accepted, it is hoped that the Assembly of Bishops will then come to an end, ultimately to be succeeded by a governing Synod of a united Church in North and Central America.
- See more at: http://assemblyofbishops.org/about/#sthash.1aCdDzOF.dpuf
The Assembly has been established in accordance with the Decision of the 4th Pre-Conciliar Pan-Orthodox Conference, convoked in Chambésy, Switzerland, June 6-12, 2009, at which met representatives from all the universally-recognized autocephalous Orthodox churches. These representatives recognized substantial canonical "anomalies" in the organization and life of the Church in these regions, and realized that, though these anomalies had arisen from specific historical circumstances and pastoral needs, they nonetheless present a number of serious problems for the faithful; moreover, they give an appearance of disunity in the one holy Church. As such, these representatives unanimously agreed to the formation of the assemblies of bishops to heal, as quickly as possible, these anomalies.
The purpose of the Assembly of Bishops of North and Central America is to preserve and contribute to the unity of the Orthodox Church by helping to further her spiritual, theological, ecclesiological, canonical, educational, missionary and philanthropic aims. To accomplish this, the Assembly has as its goals: i) the promotion and accomplishment of Church unity in North and Central America; ii) the strengthening of the common pastoral ministry to all the Orthodox faithful of this region; and iii) a common witness by the Church to all those outside her. In addition, the Assembly has as an express goal iv) the organization of the Church in North and Central America in accordance with the ecclesiological and the canonical tradition of the Orthodox Church.
The Assembly, which meets annually, functions by a consensus of all its members. It has established a number of committees to help further its work. These committees are charged by the Assembly with specific tasks; they are made up of member bishops, and are assisted by lay and clergy advisors. The Assembly understands itself to be the successor of SCOBA, and as such, it has assumed all of its agencies, dialogues, and other ministries.
Unlike SCOBA however, the Assembly is a transitional body. If it achieves its goal, it will make itself obsolete by developing a proposal for the canonical organization of the Church in North and Central America. This proposal will in turn be presented to the forthcoming Great and Holy Council, which will consist of all canonical Orthodox bishops throughout the world. Should this proposal be accepted, it is hoped that the Assembly of Bishops will then come to an end, ultimately to be succeeded by a governing Synod of a united Church in North and Central America.
- See more at: http://assemblyofbishops.org/about/#sthash.1aCdDzOF.dpuf
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου