Resurrection Anglican Fellowship

How do I get ahold of REZ?
Where is REZ located ?
What's an Anglican?
Is this like the Episcopal Church?
What is the Anglican Mission in America?
Is it fully Anglican?
What About Mission?

How do I get ahold of REZ?
720-283-8921 Don't be afraid to leave a message. Someone checks those messages daily! You can click below for email to ask a specific question of our Pastor or other leaders.
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Where is REZ located ?
Our Worship happens each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with Fellowship and Education following at 11 a.m. at the new Horan-McConaty Chapel at 5303 East County Line Rd, one block west of Holly on the north side of County Line. Click below for a mapquest map to the location.
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What's an Anglican?
Anglican is historically related to The Church of England. In today's lingo, that means that we are part of a worldwide group of churches (70+ million christians) who are in fellowship with the Archbishop of Canterbury in England. The Anglican Mission is a missionary outreach to America from Rwanda - East Africa!!
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Is this like the Episcopal Church?
We are a liturgical church (robes, candles, written prayers & weekly communion)in our worship style; we are a missionary movement that also includes an emphasis on the Word of God - the Bible - as its plainly understood and an openness to God's Holy Spirit as He leads, guides and moves among us from day to day.
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What is the Anglican Mission in America?
The Anglican Mission in America (AMiA) is a vibrant and creative missionary outreach of the Province of the Episcopal Church of Rwanda, which is a full and active member of the Anglican Communion. The Mission enjoys the oversight of Archbishops of the Anglican Communion, primarily the Most Rev. Emmanuel Kolini of Rwanda. In addition, more Primates from the "Global South" have recently endorsed our mission, encouraging us to continue in this vital work of reaching out to the 130 million un-churched Americans around us as a direct outreach of the vitality and growth of the Global South church here in the United States.
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Is it fully Anglican?
Absolutely. The Anglican Mission in America, as its name implies, is fully Anglican. The Anglican Mission is a direct outreach of the Anglican Province of Rwanda which is a full and active member of the global network of churches known as the Anglican Communion. Both the House of Bishops and the Provincial Synod of Rwanda have endorsed this endeavor. The Anglican Mission bishops are seated in the Rwandan House of Bishops, and their consecrations have been conducted according to the Constitution and Canons of the Province of Rwanda, with AMiA clergy received and ordained under its authority. So AMiA's sponsorship by the Anglican Province of Rwanda and its relationship to Archbishop Kolini is clear. Lately, additional Primates have supported and encouraged the Anglican Mission to continue its work of evangelism and church planting in the United States. A number of international Anglican and national Episcopal leaders have also declared openly that the AMiA is fully Anglican, and has "saved many who would have left Anglicanism altogether."
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What About Mission?
The Anglican Mission in America is focused on reaching out to the 130 million un-churched that are around us. This is our vision and the thing that engages most of our resources in the Mission. The Anglican Mission in America exists to glorify God and to serve, grow and multiply local churches that love Jesus Christ and reach the world He died to save. Our desire is to glorify God by building an alliance of congregations in America which are committed to gathering, planting and serving dynamic churches in the Anglican tradition. The AMiA is united in the essentials of the Christian Faith -- obedient to Jesus Christ as the unique Son of God Who through His sacrificial death and resurrection provides the only way to the Father. The Anglican Mission is diversified in the expression of the Faith -- evangelical, catholic and charismatic -- as three streams flowing as one river in Jesus Christ -- to reach the world in Jesus' Name through evangelism, discipleship and service. A look at AMiA's roster of churches reveals that a full 60% of our congregations did not emerge from the Episcopal Church, but are new works planted with the goal of evangelizing people with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. To consider our new churches in just the last 18 months reveals an even higher percentage of new church starts. We're grateful to God for this increase, and know that this is our true calling. This does not mean we only receive and affiliate new church starts, but it does mean that every church coming into the Anglican Mission must have a 'missional' orientation and passion. As we move forward, our eyes are on the call to evangelize those that God is calling, and to be about the business of building the 'one, holy, catholic and apostolic church' in our time.
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