It is in this context that we are called as Anglican Christians to think about the Windsor Report of the Lambeth Commission chaired by Archbishop Robin Eames. As Providence would have it, this task is before us over the Advent and Christmas seasons, so that we constantly have in mindthat basic sense of the Church as the community of those who love and long for Christ. This, I have said, is what the Church is from a human point of view; but it is more. It is also Christ's Body.

The mover and seconder of the motion to defer, Rev. Andy Leroux and Mary Walsh, noted that General Synod, meeting last June, voted to refer the question to the Primate's Theological Commission, whose members are appointed by the primate and consider questions relevant to Anglican theology and authority.

Williams warns that ill-judged words can lead to suicide or even murder. He cites the homophobic killing last month of David Morley in London. “Any words that could make it easier for someone to attack or abuse a homosexual person are words of which we must repent,” he writes.

The 3-page missive, sent out on Friday night, warns of serious consequences if Anglicans do not heal their rift.

For the past six years Trinity Wall Street in New York has funded the
Anglican Church of Kenya (ACK)’s TEE programme.

Administered by ACK’s Provincial office and validated by Church Army’s
Carlile College in Nairobi, TEE in Kenya has over 4000 students enrolled in its basic course and over 450 students in its Certificate programme.