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as a bishop, but neither was he subordinate to the general superintendents (bishops). Rather, missionary bishops collaborated with the bishops in authority in the field to which each was appointed. A missionary bishop was responsible for his conduct to the
General Conference, as were bishops. Missionary bishops received their support from the Board of Foreign Missions, rather than from the Annual Conferences (as did the bishops). Missionary bishops were
122:, establish a mission in a geographic area that is not already governed by a diocesan bishop or by a church in communion with the Episcopal Church and appoint a missionary bishop to give oversight to that area. The mission may be a joint one with another church. Historically the title of missionary bishop was often associated with Episcopal Church mission activities in new geographic regions, both domestically and overseas such as in the work of the
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In the
Methodist Episcopal Church a missionary bishop was elected for a specified foreign mission field of the church, with full episcopal powers, but with jurisdiction limited to the field for which he was elected. A missionary bishop was not a general superintendent of the church in the same way
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have assigned non-geographic missionary bishops within other province's borders to minister to like-minded
Anglicans those who are theologically opposed to the bishops under whose geographic jurisdiction they fall. The
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While missionary bishops usually are assigned to areas within the jurisdiction of the national church, more recently some
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members of the
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to an area that is not already organized under a bishop of a church. The term was also used in the
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150:) have assigned missionary bishops to the Episcopal Church primarily over the issues of
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Constitution & Canons of the
Episcopal Church in the United States of America, 2006
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The
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churches at one time, but this was discontinued in 1964.
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p. 44 in text, 35 in pdf. Retrieved March 20, 2007.
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40:The examples and perspective in this article
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198:. New York, Easton & Mains, 1908.
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