TEC? How do they define catholic? Doing the opposite of what God commands?!

Least serious post currently on X👇👇😭😭😭😂😂😂😂🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

We finally decided to rightfully call Mormons heretic, cultists. Therefore, not Christians. Can’t wait to start calling out JWs and the “Christian” Scientists next.

St Charles Podcast: Who did Jesus come for? Fr Mark Brown and Eric Wood (@CEricWoodLaw) discuss!

Holy Eucharist Is my personal relationship with Christ—that He instituted. I am never closer to my Savior than when I receive His most precious Body and Blood. Christ gave us instructions, Boomers decided to write their own. No wonder we’re so spiritually bankrupt: Boomer selfishness is endless.

Let the pro-WO screeching begin…

As a historian, here are just a few issues I have with the Book of Mormon and the whole tale: National Geographic Society has stated that they’ve never found any evidence from the Book of Mormon. The cities Joseph Smith names have never been found. He mentions writing systems; none have been found. He mentions coinage; none have ever been found. He talks of great battles being fought, yet no graves, no weapons, nothing has been found. He mentions horses and steel, which didn’t exist in the ancient Americas. He mentions a temple like Solomon’s built be the Nephites. It has never been found. In fact, he claims they are lost tribes of Israel, Jewish people. Jews can’t have a temple anywhere on earth but the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. The whole tale is fanciful! Why anyone believes it is a great mystery to me.

Read this today 👇👇🔥🔥

The Apostles' Creed is the basic starting block of Christianity. The Nicene Creed is the most widely accepted Creed. The Athanasian Creed outlines what it means to be catholic. To deny the Creeds is to deny the faith.

The LDS is a heretical cult. They are in no way Christian and should never be associated with Christ’s one Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church. Mormonism is a manifestation of man’s ego and hubris. It is not of God. It must be put to extinction and those followers brought to repentance and admittance into the actual Bride of Christ.

Raise your hand if you think it sucks that there have been FIVE 'Pirates of the Caribbean' movies but only ONE 'Master and Commander' film.

100% 🔥🔥👇👇

👇👇🔥🔥 sorry you’re not a Christian—your a cultist who’s founder tried to normalize perversion. Congrats on the 100 years of self own.

LDS is a cult built upon the deception of an occultic man who plagiarized Christian truth, then claimed to be a prophet while distorting it and the gospel. Their beliefs demand works to earn them godhood so one would expect that they would be "service-oriented."

No salvation without repentance of the heresy you preach. This is a cult not Christianity. Repent and be saved!

There is nothing to correct. You are a cultist. Repent and be saved.

The murder of Henry Nowak is not merely the tragedy of one young life cut short; it is a warning bell tolling through the conscience of a nation. An eighteen-year-old son, a student with his whole future before him, lay dying in the street crying for help, and yet institutional bias, and falsehood obscured the simple duty of justice and mercy. When a society reaches the point where truth becomes secondary to ideology, where appearances matter more than reality, and where the wounded are not immediately recognised as the wounded, something has gone profoundly wrong in the soul of that society. We must be clear, the taking of Henry’s life was an evil act. The court has rightly convicted his killer, although the sentence is far too lenient. But the deeper question now confronting Britain is not only how a young man was murdered, but how a nation has become so uncertain of itself that it struggles to recognise innocence, guilt, victim, and aggressor with the clarity that justice requires. I pray for Henry’s family, whose grief cannot be measured in words. I pray also that this nation will resist every temptation to turn this tragedy into fuel for hatred. Justice without truth becomes vengeance; truth without mercy becomes cruelty. We must have neither. We must instead recover the moral courage to speak honestly, judge rightly, and act fearlessly. For every civilisation ultimately stands or falls upon a simple foundation, that truth is true, evil is evil, and every human life bears the image of Almighty God. May Henry Nowak rest in peace, and may God grant Britain the wisdom to learn the lessons written in such terrible sorrow. ✠Ceirion

Anglicanism in Crisis Anglicanism in both North America, England, and Globally is in a crisis. It revolves upon on singular issue: the purported ordination of women. This is a systemic problem in Anglicanism and the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA) has repeated the problem. An ACNA Bishop needs to step out. Period. Who has the strength? Not a ‘statement’ from FIF or ACNA. Is there a single, non WO Bishop in the ACNA, that will state the truth, step out, and make themselves vulnerable?

The Anglican Missionary Church (AMC) was conceived in 2025 as a response to the shifting theological landscape of North American Anglicanism. To understand our mission, one must look at the history of the movement over the last several decades. Following the progressive shifts within the Church of England and the Episcopal Church, the 1977 Congress of Saint Louis prompted a significant realignment, leading to the formation of several 'Continuing' Anglican bodies.​ Today, these jurisdictions are largely represented by the 'G2,' which includes the Anglican Catholic Church (ACC) and the Anglican Province of America (APA). While these groups sought to preserve the faith, they have increasingly adopted a narrow expression of Anglicanism that is strictly Anglo-Catholic or Anglo-Papalist in character. The AMC values the Anglo-Catholic tradition, but we do not believe it should be the exclusive expression of our faith. Instead, we seek to recover the broad, orthodox churchmanship that formerly characterized the Episcopal Church and the Church of England before their theological decline.​ A notable shift in these Continuing bodies is the abandonment of the Book of Common Prayer for the celebration of the Eucharist in favor of the Anglican or American Missals. While these liturgies possess aesthetic beauty, they were never the primary standard for the English or American Church. We believe that a return to the historic Prayer Book tradition is essential for authentic Anglican identity.​ The further moral and doctrinal erosion of the broader Anglican Communion—marked by the departure from biblical sexual ethics and the introduction of women into the episcopate—transformed many churches into institutions that resemble secular humanitarian groups more than the historic Church. In 2009, the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA) was established to counter these trends. While the ACNA and the subsequent Global Anglican Future Conference (GAFCON) were born of good intentions, we believe they possess a fundamental theological inconsistency: the continued practice of ordaining women.​ Over the past twenty years, this practice has led to internal division, compromised leadership, and legal challenges within the ACNA and GAFCON. We believe these institutions have reached a point of systemic crisis. While we pray for their success in spreading the Gospel, we are convinced that the time has come for a new alternative—one that restores the vibrancy of the English tradition without compromise.​ The Anglican Missionary Church stands on the conviction that the ordination of women is a novelty that must be set aside for the sake of the Church’s future. Furthermore, we believe Anglicanism should be neither 'boutique' nor monochrome. We encourage the use of diverse Books of Common Prayer (1662, 1662 IE, 1662 Contemporary, 1928, 1962 Canadian, 2019 Contemporary and Traditional), hymnals, and musical supplements that foster growth and spiritual health. Our concern is not liturgical rigidity, but rather the preservation of valid apostolic faith and practice. Though we maintain fraternal bonds with certain faithful ACNA dioceses, such as the Diocese of Ft. Worth, the Reformed Episcopal Church, and the Missionary Diocese of All Saints, we cannot remain within a body that accepts the ordination of women. We also recognize that many Continuing jurisdictions currently suffer from a lack of formal education and stable leadership, often drifting toward Old Catholicism rather than true Anglicanism.​ Our goal is simple: to return to the Anglicanism of past generations—a tradition defined by holiness, beauty, and renewal. We are committed to a streamlined structure focused on church planting and the Great Commission, rather than bureaucratic institutionalism. If you desire a church that is firmly rooted in tradition yet passionate about the future, there is a place for you here. We welcome you to join us as we grow our witness and serve the Lord.