Home | Member Churches | Church of the Province of South East Asia
Companion links connect dioceses through prayer, mutual support and shared mission.
Countries recorded for this Member Church: Malaysia, Singapore. Country presence derived from its Dioceses: Malaysia, Singapore.
Read companion relationships
- Antananarivo (Madagascar) ↔ Sabah (Malaysia). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Egypt (Egypt) ↔ Singapore (Singapore). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Kuching (Malaysia) ↔ Lichfield (England). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Kuching (Malaysia) ↔ Waikato and Taranaki (New Zealand). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Lichfield (England) ↔ Sabah (Malaysia). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Lichfield (England) ↔ Singapore (Singapore). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Lichfield (England) ↔ West Malaysia (Malaysia). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Nelson (New Zealand) ↔ Singapore (Singapore). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
- Sabah (Malaysia) ↔ Singapore (Singapore). This relationship has one country at each endpoint.
9 unique recorded Diocese relationships involve Church of the Province of South East Asia. 9 international relationships use 7 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: Malaysia, Singapore. Country presence derived from its Dioceses: Malaysia, Singapore.
Member church
Church of the Province of South East Asia
- Primate of the Church of the Province of South East Asia and Bishop of Singapore: The Most Revd Dr Titus Chung Khiam Boon
- Provincial Secretary: The Revd Kenneth Thien Su Yin
- Provincial Treasurer: Mr Keith Chua
History
The Anglican Church in South East Asia was originally under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Calcutta, India. The first chaplaincy was formed in West Malaysia in 1805; the first bishop was consecrated in 1855. The Diocese of Labuan, Sarawak, and Singapore was formed in 1881, dividing in 1909, 1962, and 1970. Until the inauguration of the Church of the Province of South East Asia, the four dioceses (Kutching, Sabah, Singapore, and West Malaysia) were under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Although the Province exists under the restrictions of a Muslim government, the Church has experienced spiritual renewal and has sent out its own mission partners to various parts of the world.



