I
Ignatius
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Are there going to be any Anglican Ordinariates in Southern California? If so, does anyone know where?
The ordinariate will be the overall “diocese” of the States or particular country it is setup in.Are there going to be any Anglican Ordinariates in Southern California? If so, does anyone know where?
That might also be in the plural. We might very well have more than one Ordinariate here in the States covering different areas.The ordinariate will be the overall “diocese” of the States or particular country it is setup in.
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Fr. Mark
Eventually yes of course. At this moment, per my talks with people in the process, it should be one Ordinary and as the AU grows, additional ones will be created. How fast really depends on growth of the number of parishes and their geographical locations.That might also be in the plural. We might very well have more than one Ordinariate here in the States covering different areas.
I don’t know if they are going to structure things like the anglicans have it. I would guess it would be like the military ordinate.Right now there is still so much up in the air. Its a tough ground because this hasn’t been done before. I guess we just need to keep are ears to the ground.Eventually yes of course. At this moment, per my talks with people in the process, it should be one Ordinary and as the AU grows, additional ones will be created. How fast really depends on growth of the number of parishes and their geographical locations.
Anglicans such as TAC or even mine at the moment REC, have run huge geogarphical Dioceses that would cover multiple states. For example you will see the Diocese of the Southeastern United States for an Anglican Diocese. The Church would have at least a dozen in the same geographical area. Anglicans make use of Deanaries to group parishes. The Anglicans are use to operating with a different structure. Go to any Anglican Jurisdictions webpage to see how they structure their dioceses. At first that will be how the Ordinariate will be grouped.
I pray that soon after the initial Ordinariate is formed, growth will have us restructuring.
Fr.Mark
You know, I just re-read your original question when this thread was updated. It seems like we’ve been misunderstanding your question.Are there going to be any Anglican Ordinariates in Southern California? If so, does anyone know where?
Yes, your are quite correct Fr., I am wondering where Anglican-Catholic parishes will be. Asked in another way, are there any Anglican parishes that are going to come into the ordinariate and which are they?You know, I just re-read your original question when this thread was updated. It seems like we’ve been misunderstanding your question.
An ordinariate is like a diocese, so once the US has this new structure for Anglican-Catholic parishes, there will certainly be an ordinariate for So. California, but it might not necessarily be located in So Calif. The entire US will comprise one huge ordinariate (probably only one at first, and possibly more in the future).
I think what you meant to ask is: will there be any Anglican-Catholic parishes in So. Calif.? Is that so?
For many Catholics, this is a whole new vocabulary. For everyone, much of the vocabulary has yet to be invented.
Taken from the webpage of the Diocese of the West (ACA which is the US part of TAC)There is a small Anglican church which is the cathedral for one of the breakaway portions [TAC I think] in Fountain Valley on Bushard between Slater and Talbert. I understand they were among the first in line to take advantage of the offer… Haven’t heard how that is proceeding.
Yes - thank you Father. It is a bit quaint looking outside. I haven’t been in it. A friend who did some stained glass windows for them says it is very attractive.Taken from the webpage of the Diocese of the West (ACA which is the US part of TAC)
All Saint’s Anglican Church
1+ 714-963-3801
18082 Bushard Street
Fountain Valley, CA 92708-5761
webpage www.allsaintsanglican.com
Believe this is who you are talking about.
The ACA home page, given earlier, will be a useful source for finding Anglican Use parishes once the ordinariate is established.
Fr. Mark