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Communion and Jurisdiction

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 April 2021

Will Adam
Will Adam*
Affiliation:
Director of Unity, Faith and Order and Deputy Secretary General of the Anglican Communion
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Extract

In May 2019 ARCIC III, the current phase of the Anglican–Roman Catholic International Commission met at St George's Cathedral, Jerusalem. The commission members (and staff) were entertained to lunch in the Latin Patriarchate by the Apostolic Administrator (now the Latin Patriarch), Archbishop Pierbattista Pizzaballa OFM. On the wall was a photograph which, it was explained, was a picture of the dozen or so bishops in Jerusalem who were in communion with the See of Rome. There were among them Latins or Roman Catholics, Greek Melkite Catholics, Maronites, Syrian Catholics and Armenian Catholics. All were present in Jerusalem and its environs and exercising episcopal ministry and jurisdiction. And all were in communion with each other.

Keywords

jurisdictioncommunionterritoryecumenism
Type
Comment
Information
Ecclesiastical Law Journal , Volume 23 , Issue 2 , May 2021 , pp. 200 - 208
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Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s), 2021. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of Ecclesiastical Law Society

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Footnotes

1

This comment is based on the text of a lecture of the same title given as part of the Ecclesiastical Law Society's London Lecture series on 25 November 2020. The author is grateful to participants at that event for their comments and suggestions.

References

2 The author is the Anglican co-secretary of ARCIC.

3 See United Methodist Church, <https://www.umc.org>, accessed 25 November 2020.

4 Lambeth Conference 1888, resolution 11.

5 World Council of Churches, The New Delhi Report (Geneva, 1961), p 116.

6 M Tanner, ‘What is faith and order?’, 11 August 2009, emphasis added, available at <https://www.oikoumene.org/resources/documents/what-is-faith-and-order-mary-tanner>, accessed 23 October 2020.

7 Ross, A, A Still More Excellent Way: authority and polity in the Anglican Communion (London, 2020), 23Google Scholar.

8 Now known as the Ecclesiastical Appeals Act 1532, s 1.

9 Respectively, the accession of Elizabeth I, the accession of James I, the Act of Uniformity 1662 and the 1662 version of the Book of Common Prayer, the coronation of William III and Mary II, the Bishopric of Manchester Act 1847, the Church of England Assembly (Powers) Act 1919 and the publication of the Alternative Service Book.

10 Ross, A Still More Excellent Way, p 196.

11 Norman, E, ‘Authority in the Anglican Communion’, (1998) 5 Ecc LJ 172–187 at 178Google Scholar.

12 ARCIC, Walking Together on the Way (London, 2018), para 143.

13 Rees, J, ‘The Anglican Communion: does it exist?’ (1998) 5 Ecc LJ 14–17Google Scholar.

14 Ibid, p 17.