A warm invitation for the King Manor community in Duluth, Minnesota. You Are Welcome Here There is something quietly powerful about gathering together at the end of the day. When the noise of daily life settles and the evening comes, it creates a natural invitation to pause, reflect, and connect with something greater than ourselves. This Sunday at 6:00 PM, we are opening the doors of the 4th floor community room right here at King Manor, 222 E 2nd Street, Duluth, Minnesota,

The interior of a traditional Anglican Catholic church reflects a faith rooted in ancient continuity, sacred liturgy, and apostolic order. A Church Born from Crisis In September 1977, nearly 2,000 Anglican clergy and laypeople gathered in St. Louis, Missouri. They were not meeting to celebrate. They were meeting to draw a line. The Episcopal Church had just approved the ordination of women to the priesthood and adopted sweeping revisions to the Book of Common Prayer. For many

A Shared Mystery, A Different Language Few doctrines in Christian history carry as much weight as the Eucharist. It sits at the center of Catholic worship, shapes the identity of Anglican communities, and remains one of the most debated and cherished teachings in the Western Church. For the Anglican Catholic Church (ACC), the Eucharist is not a peripheral concern. It is the beating heart of its liturgical and spiritual life. Yet despite deep shared convictions about the Eucha

Every Sunday evening, a small but growing group gathers in the community room at King Manor for something that feels both ancient and alive. From 6 to 7 pm, we hold an Evening Prayer service rooted in the 1928 Book of Common Prayer, shaped to meet people where they are. If you have never heard of Evening Prayer, or if traditional Anglican worship is new to you, this post is for you. Here is what we do, why we do it, and what you can expect when you walk through the door. A Se

Official Statement | St. Raphael's Anglican Catholic and Orthodox Mission Station Standing Together on What Matters Most The Anglican world is at a crossroads. Long-held teachings on marriage, human sexuality, the sanctity of life, and the nature of the Church are being challenged, revised, and in some cases abandoned entirely. This is not a quiet theological debate confined to synod chambers. It is a visible fracture, felt in parishes, seminaries, and pews around the world.

In 1896, Pope Leo XIII issued Apostolicae Curae, declaring Anglican ordinations "absolutely null and utterly void." That sentence has echoed through ecumenical dialogue ever since. But the case against Anglican Catholic holy orders rests on historical misreadings, inconsistent theological criteria, and assumptions that do not hold up under scrutiny. This post defends the validity of Anglican orders on three grounds: the sufficiency of form, the integrity of intention, and the

We often hear the old joke that goes like this: put five Anglicans in a room, ask them one question, and you'll get five different answers. This is, unfortunately, true to some degree. However, the Anglican realm is not a free for all. There are really three main Anglican camps. Which we will define below. Anglican Catholic An Anglican Catholic (specifically in communion with or in the G-2 Continuum) is one that is the "Via Media" between the East (Orthodoxy) and the West

3208 W. 3rd St. Duluth, Mn Funeral Home Chapel Greetings beloved. I write this news update to inform all those of some important dates coming up! May 18th-19th the bishop will be in town. Why the occasion? Well, there are some confirmations to be had, a wedding and a regular examination of the mission station. Let's get into it. May 17th Mass with the PNCC will take place at 2pm. All members and catechumens are encouraged to join us in partnership with the PNCC. May 18t

Who we are: In a short summary one could say we are simply both orthodox and catholic Anglicans. Our journey started well before we became instituted in December of 2025. However, since then, we have been forging our way to becoming the only non-heterodox Anglican Christians in the region. What we stand for is simple. 1. Traditional Christian values and morals. 2. A life of liturgical worship centered around the 1928 BCP. 3. Helping those in need and who are going through di