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        • When Everything Is Missions review (Kevin DeYoung)
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      • The Vision of AFM
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    • Social Media
  • BLOG
  • CONTACT
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • Who We Are
    • Our Board
    • Our Staff
    • Statements of Faith
    • Why AFM?
  • GIVE
  • GO
    • Application Forms
    • A Few Locations
      • India
      • Nigeria
      • Southeast Asia
    • Minister through Creative Arts
    • Opportunities for Clergy
    • Role Call: Cross-Cultural Apprenticeship
    • Strategy Coordinator
  • CONNECT
    • Register for AFM’s two Pre-Conferences at New Wineskins
    • A Virtual Evening Meeting for Missionary Inquirers
    • 📱 Social Media
    • Digital Missions Curricula
    • E-Newsletter and Prayer Updates
    • Invite Dr. Royer & Other AFM Speakers
    • Pray
    • Resources – print
      • 10/40 Window
      • AGMP Mission Match
      • Articles/Sermons on Mission Frontiers
        • Anglican Frontier Missions, DOMA Churches, and the Global Missions Initiative: a Profile of Partnership
        • Currents of Change: How Did Everything become Missions?
        • The Great Confusion
        • How to Keep the Unreached Peoples…Unreached?
        • Pentecost and Prayer: Let Your Word be Spoken, heard, obeyed, through Him Who is the Word
        • ReforMission: Churches that Changed Their Minds
        • The Rise and Fall of Movements
        • Seeing From Another Perspective
        • Toward the Edges: Using the M Words
        • We Are Not All Missionaries, But We Are All on Mission!
        • What’s the Harm in Calling Everything Missions?
        • When Everything is Missions review (James Mason)
        • When Everything Is Missions review (Kevin DeYoung)
        • Zealous for the Things that Matter
        • 24:14 Goal: Movement engagements in every unreached people and place by 2025 (74 months)
      • Companion Dioceses, Global Partnerships, and UPGs
      • Eucharistic Healing of Nations
      • Perspectives Course
      • Reaching Hindus
      • Reaching Muslims
      • Suggested Books and Videos
    • Resources – video
      • AFM’s Heart for Frontier Peoples
      • ASAP Anglicanly
      • The Call to Nigeria
      • The Contextualizability of Anglicanism
      • Orality and Storying Scripture
      • Prayer Walk
      • Reaching Frontier People Groups
      • Reaching the Unreached
      • The Story of God
      • Tad de Bordenave on Mission
      • The Vision of AFM
      • Why You Should Go To The Mission Field
      • 25 Years of AFM
    • Social Media
  • BLOG
  • CONTACT
October 15, 2017

A Call for Anglican Men

Anglican Men

In April of 2016, I felt the Lord leading me to found the organization Anglican Men. The vision I had from the Lord was simple: to see men in the Anglican Church engage in missions both locally and globally, and to encourage one another as Christians who are truly interested in being better men after the example of our Lord Jesus Christ. I founded the original chapter of Anglican Men at my home church, Christ The King Anglican, in Birmingham, Alabama. We are incredibly grateful to God for His sustaining grace as we grow in numbers and in faith.
This September, Father Chris visited our Anglican Men’s group in Birmingham to share about his missiological “Canterbury Conversion,” moving from an evangelical, non-sacramental faith into sacramental Anglicanism. He talked about the relevancy of tradition, sacramentalism, and liturgy for discipling believers from Hindu, Buddhist, and Muslim backgrounds.

Father Chris’ message was well-received. The Rev. Michael Novotny, newly installed rector of Christ the King Birmingham, commented that he wants to further explore the opportunities to fulfill the Great Commission Anglicanly with AFM. The Rev. Dr. Gerald McDermott, Chairman of The Institute for Anglican Studies at Beeson Divinity School, remarked, “Father Chris really hit it out of the ball park tonight.”

Father Chris’ visit was a great step toward engaging with AFM in the future. Anglican Men was founded for similar purposes as AFM: to see the gospel shared with all peoples, including the largest and least-evangelized people groups of the world. Anglican Men is looking forward to partnering with AFM to achieve this goal. I would like to encourage all men within the ACNA to start Anglican Men chapters in every parish.
*If you would like to learn more about starting an Anglican Men chapter at your local parish or diocese, please contact me at billwhill@bellsouth.net.

Mr. Bill Hill
Founder of Anglican Men

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