Home | Member Churches | Igreja Episcopal Anglicana do Brasil
Companion links connect dioceses through prayer, mutual support and shared mission.
Countries recorded for this Member Church: Brazil. Country presence derived from its Dioceses: Brazil.
Read companion relationships
- Antananarivo (Madagascar) ↔ Pelotas (Brazil). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Atlanta (USA) ↔ Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Brasília (Brazil) ↔ Indianapolis (USA). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Amazônia (Brazil) ↔ Huron (Canada). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Ontario (Canada) ↔ Sul-Ocidental (South Western) (Brazil). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Pelotas (Brazil) ↔ St Andrews Dunkeld & Dunblane (Scotland). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
6 unique recorded Diocese relationships involve Igreja Episcopal Anglicana do Brasil. 6 international relationships use 4 country-to-country trails. 0 are within one country. 0 have multiple countries; a single trail cannot represent them. 0 lack a country link. 0 lack map coordinates. Countries recorded for this Member Church: Brazil. Country presence derived from its Dioceses: Brazil.
Member church
Igreja Episcopal Anglicana do Brasil
- Primate of Brazil and Bishop of Amazônia: The Most Revd Marinez Rosa Dos Santos Bassotto
- Provincial Secretary: Mrs Christina Takatsu Winnischofer
- Provincial Treasurer: The Revd André Lourenço
History
Expatriate Anglican chaplaincies were established in Brazil in 1810, with missionary work beginning in 1889, after the separation of Church and State. \r\nThe Province, which is one of the few Portuguese speaking churches in the Communion, became autonomous in 1965. In 1990, Brazil's economic and social problems prompted the Partners in Mission Consultation to focus on three priorities: education, service, and expansion. Estandarte Cnstao, the monthly Church journal based in Porto Alegre, has been published since 1893.



