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The Cathedral Church of the Holy Communion is an Anglican church in Dallas, Texas. It is the cathedral of the Reformed Episcopal Church Diocese of Mid-America, which is led by Holy Communion's former longtime rector, Bishop Ray Sutton. Holy Communion is a traditional Anglican parish using the 1928 Book of Common Prayer in its worship services. [1]
At the 55th General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church in June 2017 in Dallas, Texas, USA, Sutton was elected to be the Presiding Bishop, and David L. Hicks, Bishop Ordinary of the Diocese of the North East and Mid-Atlantic, was elected as vice-president, of the Reformed Episcopal Church.
He is the former Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion in Dallas, Texas, president and Professor of Scripture and Theology at Cranmer Theological House in Houston, Texas, and headmaster of Holy Communion Christian Academy (formerly Bent Tree Episcopal School). [1] Sutton was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and moved to Dallas at age thirteen.
The original territory covered 27 states. Their first Missionary Bishop elected was Royal U. Grote Jr, who moved to Houston, Texas, in July 1991. [4] In 1996, the merger of the Special Jurisdiction of North America with the Synod of Chicago, the oldest of the Reformed Episcopal Church, led to the creation of the Diocese of Mid-America. A ...
Southeast (Reformed Episcopal) Georgia, South Carolina None Summerville, South Carolina: Willie J. Hill Jr. 1984 32 1726 896 Southwest: Mexico, New Mexico, Texas None El Paso, Texas: Steven Tighe: 2013 22 1537 1075 Upper Midwest: Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota Church of the Resurrection: Wheaton, Illinois: Stewart Ruch: 2013 ...
Presiding Bishop, Reformed Episcopal Church, 2014-2016; deceased 2016. [1] Richard Boyce: 1986 I RE West: Retired 2011, deceased 2020. John-David Schofield: 1988
Dallas Cathedral Church of the Holy Communion (Anglican/Reformed Episcopal) 32°59′23″N 96°49′21″W / 32.9898°N 96.8224°W / 32.9898; -96.8224 ( Cathedral Church of the Holy Communion (Dallas
Having served as lecturer at the Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philadelphia, Grote also served as the Chancellor of Cranmer Theological House in Houston, Texas, where he was a lecturer in dogmatic theology. [3] He was elected to be vice-president of the General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church in 1999, 2002, 2005, 2008 and 2011.