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Bishops attend the opening Eucharist of the Lambeth Conference in Canterbury Cathedral
Little evidence so far that Anglican leaders plan to join GAFCON in leaving Anglican Communion (23 Oct 2025)

An ecumenical prayer service was held today in the Sistine Chapel with Pope Leo XIV and Archbishop Stephen Cottrell (York, UK) on the occasion of the state visit of King Charles III
Fraternity and hope strengthen relations between Catholics and Anglicans (23 Oct 2025)

Pope Leo XIV with Britain's King Charles III in the St. Damasus Courtyard at the Vatican after a state visit and prayer in the Sistine Chapel
Pope Leo and King Charles make history with first-ever joint prayer service in Sistine Chapel (23 Oct 2025)

KIng Charles and Cardinal Vincent Nicholls with St Peter\'s Basilica in the background
King Charles and the Catholic ‘hand of history’ (19 Oct 2025)

Anglican bishops and ecumenical guests pose for their portrait at the 15th Lambeth Conference
GAFCON says its members will leave Anglican Communion to form rival network (17 Oct 2025)

June ~ 2011 ~ Anglican-Roman Catholic news & opinion

Anglicans and Roman Catholics celebrate Pentecost together
22 June 2011 • Persistent link: iarccum.org/?p=3707
Bishop Gregory Kerr-Wilson of the Anglican Diocese of Qu'Appelle and Archbishop Daniel Bohan of the Archdiocese of Regina celebrate an ecumenical covenant service on Pentecost

Anglicans from the diocese of Qu’Appelle and Roman Catholics from the archdiocese of Regina celebrated Pentecost Sunday together at Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina. The joint service was the result of the covenant between the two dioceses, signed in January 2011. The two dioceses occupy roughly the same geographic area in southern Saskatchewan.

The covenant was signed by Anglican Bishop Gregory Kerr-Wilson and Roman Catholic Archbishop Daniel Bohan. The agreement commits the dioceses to specific initiatives. These include annual shared services with the two bishops, keeping and upholding each church and its leaders in prayer, working together on various issues, and jointly working with First Nations elders to promote reconciliation and healing. The bishops commit to maintaining communications, especially when new developments in one church may present challenges for the other. Anglican and Roman Catholic parishes are encouraged to undertake joint activities in worship, mission, education and social justice.