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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)

Most Revd Dr Laurent Mbanda
Gafcon to be led by new Global Anglican Council including clergy, laity, and bishops (6 Mar 2026)

IASCUFO members, consultants, and Anglican Communion Office staff on a rooftop in Rome, with St Peter’s Basilica behind them, during their December gathering for prayer, reflection, and ecumenical engagement
IASCUFO shares learnings and supplement to The Nairobi-Cairo Proposals in preparation for ACC-19 (2 Mar 2026)

February ~ 2020 ~ Anglican-Roman Catholic news & opinion

Unity, Faith and Order
7 February 2020 • Persistent link: iarccum.org/?p=3556
The Revd Dr Will Adam with the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby

The Department for Unity, Faith and Order in the Anglican Communion has at its core the search for deeper unity between Christians, be that within and between the churches of the Anglican Communion or between the Anglican Communion and other Christian churches and bodies.

Much of the work of Unity, Faith and Order (which goes by the extra-terrestrial acronym UFO) is taken up with encouraging Christians to talk together. Over the course of the last century much work has been done to break down mutual suspicion and division between churches by patient dialogue and the building up of relationships. This happens at the local level, where Christians find that when they come together to pray or get involved with mission and ministry that they have more in common than they first thought. It also happens at national and international level, when theologians from different churches and traditions talk together to come to agreement on issues that have previously divided them.