Evangelical
Episcopal
Communion
Our Mission & Vision
People from all over the world from different backgrounds, cultures and Christian traditions are bound together through a common experience of encountering the Holy Spirit. Christians in the Evangelical and Sacramental traditions are embracing the Charismatic element, bringing a return to unity within a remnant of the Church.
Our History
The origin of the Evangelical Episcopal Communion (EEC) began in 1994-95 when discussions began between Rev. Russell McClanahan and Robert Davis came together seeking to establish a network of convergent churches. The founding convention was held on October 3,1995. From its small beginnings, The EEC has grown to include clergy, churches, ministries and house churches located in parts of the United States, Africa, Australia, South America, India and other parts of Asia. Believing that both the presence and power of Christ are at work in each of the Evangelical, Charismatic and Sacramental elements of the church, our numbers continue to grow by God's grace.
​Archbishop's Council
ABOUT US
A Unique Fellowship: Centered on Convergence
Churches and denominations are so often divided by Spiritual gifts. Those who speak in tongues are in one group, gifted preachers in another, brilliant teachers in another, and liturgists another. The idea of convergence is to bring together the Charismatic, Evangelical, and Sacramental streams of our faith in order to have a healthy, functioning, whole body from nations across the earth.
Diosces and Leadership
Though we are a relatively new denominational body, God has blessed us with a global fellowship. There are diosces of the EEC in South Africa, Southern India, Australia, and the Americas. Our leadership reflects the diversity of our locality, with indigenous patriarchs overseeing each diosces. Worldwide, over 2,000,000 people worship Jesus as a part of the communion.