The grass withers and the flowers fades,
but the word of our God stands forever. Isaiah 40:8

 

Our History

Members of the Church of England came to America in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.  In many of the original colonies, the Church of  England was established as the official Church. After the Revolution, American Anglicans established an autonomous branch of the Church known as the Episcopal Church, but in the latter years of the twentieth century most of that body abandoned much of the doctrine and tradition of historic Anglican Faith and Practice. It is this tradition that many former Episcopalians and other Anglicans are seeking to preserve and proclaim.
 

In 1968, a meeting of such faithful Episcopalians, clergy and lay, was held in Mobile, AL. From the meeting emerged the "American  Episcopal Church". Nine years later, a Congress of Concerned Churchmen met in Missouri, committing to continue our Church minus the fatal deviations espoused by the Episcopal Church. The Anglican Church in America was then born to espouse genuine Anglicanism in our country. 

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Holy Apostles Anglican church is part of the Anglican Church in America (ACA) and the Traditional Anglican Communion (TAC) worldwide with missions and churches in many countries.