Companion links connect dioceses through prayer, mutual support and shared mission.
Read companion relationships
- Bath & Wells ↔ Central Zambia
- Bath & Wells ↔ Eastern Zambia
- Bath & Wells ↔ Luapula
- Bath & Wells ↔ Lusaka
- Bath & Wells ↔ Northern Zambia
- Birmingham ↔ Lake Malawi
- Birmingham ↔ Northern Malawi
- Birmingham ↔ Southern Malawi
- Birmingham ↔ Upper Shire
- Botswana ↔ Matlosane (formerly Klerksdorp)
- Botswana ↔ Newcastle
- Botswana ↔ North Carolina
- Botswana ↔ West Missouri
- Central Zimbabwe ↔ Southwark
- Dallas ↔ Northern Malawi
- Dunedin ↔ Eastern Zambia
- Manicaland ↔ Southwark
- Masvingo ↔ Southwark
- Matabeleland ↔ Southwark
- Episcopal Church in North Texas ↔ Northern Malawi
- Northern Zambia ↔ Port Elizabeth
- Manicaland ↔ Nova Scotia & Prince Edward Island
- Harare ↔ Rochester
- Southern Malawi ↔ Texas
24 unique recorded diocese relationships involve The Church of the Province of Central Africa. 24 international relationships are shown as 11 country-to-country trails. 0 relationships are within one country; 0 lack a country link. Countries recorded for this Member Church: Botswana, Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe.
Member church
The Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Archbishop of Central Africa and Bishop of Lusaka: The Most Revd Albert Chama
- Provincial Treasurer: Mr Evans Mwewa
- Provincial Secretary: The Right Revd William Mchombo
History
The Province includes Botswana, Malawi, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The first Anglican missionary to Malawi was Bishop Charles Mackenzie, who arrived with David Livingstone in 1861. TheProvince was inaugurated in 1955 and has a movable bishopric. The countries forming the Province are very different. Zambia and Botswana suffer the difficulties of rapid industrialization, along with underdeveloped, thinly populated areas. In Malawi, 30 per cent of the adult males are away as migrant laborers in other countries at any given time. Zimbabwe is experiencing problems of social adjustment after independence.