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Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally meeting with Pope Leo XIV in the Apostolic Palace
The Archbishop of Canterbury meets and prays with Pope Leo XIV during four day pilgrimage to Rome (27 Apr 2026)

IASCUFO members reconvene at the Anglican Centre in Rome in 2025 to discuss feedback and their work to date on the Nairobi-Cairo Proposals
Canadian Anglicans prepare to weigh in on Nairobi-Cairo Proposals (16 Apr 2026)

Cardinal Kurt Koch reads a letter from Pope Leo XIV to Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally
Pope and Archbishop of Canterbury exchange letters on Archbishop Sarah’s Installation (26 Mar 2026)

The newly installed Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally
Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally installed in service attended by Anglican Communion leaders (25 Mar 2026)

Bishop Johan Bonny of Antwerp
Belgian bishop plans to ordain married men to fulfil Synod vision (21 Mar 2026)

March ~ 2015 ~ Anglican-Roman Catholic news & opinion

Boston College to host theologians for dialogue on Anglican-Roman Catholic relations
23 March 2015 • Persistent link: iarccum.org/?p=1569

An international group of 16 prominent Anglican and Roman Catholic theologians and church leaders is gathered at Boston College March 22-26 for the third annual meeting of the Malines Conversation Group, a grassroots forum committed to dialogue and unity.

The Malines Conversation Group has support from both the Vatican’s Pontifical Council for the Promotion of Christian Unity and the Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth Palace. The group takes its name from the Malines Conversations hosted in the 1920s by then Archbishop of Mechelen (Malines)-Brussels Cardinal Désiré-Joseph Mercier. The Malines Conversations were resurrected in Belgium in 2013. Another meeting followed in England in 2014. This is the group’s first meeting in the United States.

The group is expected to discuss the sacramentality of the Word and the Eucharist. Last year’s conversation focused on themes surrounding communion, memory and the future. The group’s first meeting included reflection on socio-cultural, liturgical and ecclesial developments from the time of the Malines Conversations to the present, and on the anthropological dimension of liturgical experience in the two Communions.