This article needs additional citations for
verification. (November 2016) |
Catholic Christian Church | |
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Founder | Wallace David de Ortega Maxey |
Origin | 1977 |
The Catholic Christian Church is an Independent Catholic church founded in 1977 by Wallace David de Ortega Maxey.
Maxey, who had earlier served in a variety of capacities with the Old Catholic Church in America, the Temple of the People (a theosophical group), the Apostolic Episcopal Church, and then resigned his episcopal positions and joined the Universalist Church, founded the church after 25 years with the Universalist Church. With the help of Archbishop Joachim of the Western Orthodox Church in America, he ordained Alan S. Stanford as his coadjutor bishop. In that capacity, Stanford was in charge of the church's ministry in the San Francisco area, which include the church's chapel, the Holy Order of the Society of St. Jude Thaddeus, and the National Catholic Street Ministry Project. [1]
As of 1987, the church had two bishops and three priests working in the San Francisco area, and three mission stations. [1]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (November 2016) |
Catholic Christian Church | |
---|---|
Founder | Wallace David de Ortega Maxey |
Origin | 1977 |
The Catholic Christian Church is an Independent Catholic church founded in 1977 by Wallace David de Ortega Maxey.
Maxey, who had earlier served in a variety of capacities with the Old Catholic Church in America, the Temple of the People (a theosophical group), the Apostolic Episcopal Church, and then resigned his episcopal positions and joined the Universalist Church, founded the church after 25 years with the Universalist Church. With the help of Archbishop Joachim of the Western Orthodox Church in America, he ordained Alan S. Stanford as his coadjutor bishop. In that capacity, Stanford was in charge of the church's ministry in the San Francisco area, which include the church's chapel, the Holy Order of the Society of St. Jude Thaddeus, and the National Catholic Street Ministry Project. [1]
As of 1987, the church had two bishops and three priests working in the San Francisco area, and three mission stations. [1]