Join us
Are you exploring a relationship between your church and the FPEC Worldwide Communion? Start with a conversation.
Member churches share Christian faith and episcopal ministry while keeping their own local leadership, identity and responsibility. Read about our faith and the life of the Communion to consider whether this fellowship is right for your church.
Contact the office in Lins, Brazil, to ask about joining. It is helpful to introduce your church, where it serves, its leadership and its hopes for a relationship with the Communion. The office can explain the current process and put you in touch with the appropriate bishop.
An enquiry begins a conversation. Membership and recognition of ministry require discussion and the Communion’s agreement. Please ask the office about the documents and steps needed for your circumstances.
Where to begin
- Explore our faith and the Communion
- Introduce your church to the office
- Discuss the next steps with the appropriate bishop
Looking for a church yourself?
You do not need to apply for membership of the worldwide body to visit a local church. Find a community and contact it about worship, baptism, confirmation or taking part in its life.
Find a communityEnquiries about ministry
Clergy and people exploring a vocation can also contact the office. Explain your location and background so your enquiry can reach the right person.
2015 Constitution and Bylaws
The 2015 document is retained for reference. Office holders named in it should not be treated as a current leadership list.
Read the textOur relationship with other churches
FPEC Worldwide Communion is an independent fellowship of autonomous churches in the Anglican and Episcopal tradition. It is not part of the Church of England and is not a member church of the Anglican Communion associated with the See of Canterbury. Shared traditions, names or lines of succession do not themselves establish affiliation. Relationships with other churches are described individually; a visit, photograph or shared event does not by itself establish formal intercommunion.