Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina is a diocese of the Episcopal Church within Province IV that encompasses central North Carolina. Founded in 1817, the modern boundaries of the diocese roughly correspond to the portion of North Carolina between I-77 in the west and I-95 in the east, including the most populous area of the state.
Anne was elected on January 25, 2013, as Suffragan Bishop of North Carolina. She was consecrated as a bishop on June 15, 2013. [ 2 ] From November 1, 2015, until July 15, 2017, she served as Bishop Pro Tempore of the Diocese of North Carolina, due to the resignation of Michael Bruce Curry to become the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church .
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
Episcopal bishops of North Carolina (21 P) R. Roman Catholic bishops in North Carolina (10 P) W. Episcopal bishops of Western North Carolina (7 P)
Presiding Bishop, Reformed Episcopal Church, 1996–2014. Deceased 2024 William C. Wantland: 1980 IV Eau Claire – Fort Worth (asst.). Retired. C. FitzSimons Allison: 1980 XII South Carolina (retired) Retired. Ronald Ferris: 1981 IX Yukon – IX Algoma – Southern Cone – Canada (suffr.) Retired. Alden Hathaway: 1981 VI Pittsburgh - South ...
Luis Rafael Zarama Pasqualetto (born November 28, 1958) is a Colombian-born American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who has been serving as the bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh in North Carolina since 2017. He previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Atlanta from 2009 to 2017
Samuel Sewall Rodman III is an American Episcopal bishop. On March 4, 2017, he was elected as the 12th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, [1] and was consecrated on July 15, 2017, by his predecessor, Presiding Bishop Michael Bruce Curry. [2]
The new diocese included states of Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, all removed from the Archdiocese of Baltimore. [4] During the early 19th century, Irish Catholic immigrants started entering North Carolina to work on the railroads and other construction projects. The first Catholic church in Raleigh was built in 1834. [5]