NEW CHURCH, NEW THOUGHT, SAME TRADITION
What is Independent Catholicism?
As the Institutional Church rose from the ministry of Jesus and became codified into the Eastern and Western Churches, there have been moments of debate that have led to new directions. In 1054, for example, the Roman Catholic Church caused a schism with the Eastern Church over the insertion, without ecumenical agreement, of a phrase referred to as the Filioque or "and from the son". Roman Catholic leadership changed the creed of the Church by being inserting "who proceeds from the Father and the Son." Since this breach, the Roman Catholic Church has promoted herself as the "one true Church." This despite being the Ecclesial body who changed the orthodoxy. In 1517 theologians and clergy stood against the Roman Catholic Church's abuse of power and greed. This stance led to the Protestant Reformation and the creation of what would become the Lutheran, Anglican, and Presbyterian Churches.
The year 1648 brought about the end of the Thirty Years' War - a war between nations in response to the Roman Catholic Church's desire to control nations with theocratic rule and nations' desires to rule themselves. This war produced what we now call the Great Enlightenment. From this era, secularism in the form of science, secular governance, and academia invited humanity to be led primarily by reason. In 1730, as The United States of American was being born, The Great Awakening brought about the proliferation of Evangelicalism and the solidification of Methodism. As the Roman Catholic Church became aware of their new need to compete in a marketplace of ideas, the First Vatican Council, Vatican I, was convened.
The Roman Catholic Church, as a result of Vatican I, created the doctrine of "Papal Infallibility." Also, Pope Pius IX scribed an apostolic constitution named Ineffabilis Deus. In his constitution, he established the doctrine known as the "Immaculate Conception." While this was a practice of some Christian communities, the Roman Church made it into dogma with no real theological support. These overreaches by the Roman Catholic Church were again met with schism. In 1871, in response to Vatican I, the Old Catholic Church of Utrecht was born.
Breaks from Rome continued to occur in the modern era. The Brazilian Catholic Apostolic Church was created in 1945 by Bishop Carlos Duarte Costa. Duarte Costa disagreed with several moves by the Roman Catholic Church, including their closeness with fascist regimes. In June of 1945, Costa broke with the Roman Church, establishing the Igreja Católica Apostólica Brasileira or ICAB.
Vatican II was a further source of consternation among communities of Catholics who split from Rome, claiming that the Papal See was vacant and that the modern "Popes" were no longer the Vicar of Christ. These communities have been quite popular among traditionalist Catholics.
While it may seem like the word "Catholic" is synonymous with Roman Catholic, it is merely a word that means "Universal" or that the subject applies to all of humankind. Likewise, the term "Catholic" refers to a culture of people with catholic ideas - The Mass, the Sacraments, the need for clergy, and apostolic succession. This understanding of Catholicism is at the foundation of the growth of the contemporary Independent Catholic Movement.
Independent Catholic communities exist throughout the world. The Reformed Catholic Church is one such community. The Reformed Catholic Church offers valid apostolic succession (the passing on of the ministry through the laying on of hands through bishops from the time of the Apostles), the seven sacraments, the same offices of the clergy, the same rituals and rites, and many other overlapping prayers and other necessities.
What makes the Reformed Catholic Church distinct is that it's inclusive, affirming, and open to all. This vision of inclusiveness welcomes women, LGBTQ, and married persons to Holy Orders, welcomes LGBTQ couples to the sacrament of Marriage and welcomes all to the Eucharistic table.
The Reformed Catholic Church began its journey toward service in 1997 when several clergy from other Independent Catholic Churches came together to offer a radical vision of an inclusive church rooted in Catholic tradition's essentials. There were many growing pains and winnowing events throughout its early years. Eventually, Bishop Chris Carpenter (a former Roman Catholic Priest) established the Reformed Catholic Church as a non-profit 501 (c)(3) Church in 2016. This milestone resulted from many years of work toward creating Canons of the Church, establishing approved rituals, developing training for aspiring clergy, and further efforts to define the body of the organization. Since the creation of the Church as a non-profit, the Church has grown and thrived.
Catholic, Inclusive, and Affirming
The Reformed Catholic Church is an Independent Catholic Church, not under the authority of the Bishop of Rome. We are similar in our liturgy, sacraments and apostolic succession. We differ in our desire for inclusion of all people regardless of marital status, sexual and/or gender identity, or other human distinctions that lead to exclusion. Our heritage flows from the Old Catholic Church, which split with the Roman Catholic Church in 1870 over certain doctrines of the First Vatican Council. We profess a more progressive theology, ordain men and women, offer open communion, and are fully affirming and inclusive of the LGBTQ community in the life of the Church, including Holy Orders.
Our Mission
We, the people of the Reformed Catholic Church; Transformed by Jesus Christ through Baptism; Empowered by the Holy Spirit; Nourished by the Eucharist; United in our faith; Liberated by the love of God; Commit ourselves to be God's welcoming heart of mercy, God’s inclusive arms of love, and God's hands of justice and healing to all people who seek God through Jesus Christ.
Rites
The Reformed Catholic Church is a Western Rite Church. With that said, we allow a wide range of masses: The Roman Rite (Novus Ordo/Paul VI), The Roman Missal, The Book of Common Prayer (Episcopal Church), the Divine Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom (Eastern Orthodox), and the Book of Divine Worship (Anglican Ordinariate).
Code of Canon Law
Apostolic Succession
Antiochian - Jacobite (Syro-Malankara)
Peter, 38
Evodus 40
Ignatius I, 43
Aaron, 123
Cornelius, 123
Eodos, 142
Theophulus, 157
Maximinus, 171
Seraphim, 179
Astlediaes, 189
Philip, 201
Sebinus {Zebinus},219
Babylos, 237
Fabius, 250
Demetrius, 251
Paul I, 259
Domnus I, 270
Timotheus, 281
Cyrilus, 281
Tyrantus, 296
Vitalius, 301
Philognius, 318
Eustachius, 323
Paulinius, 338
Philabianus, 383
Evagrius, 386
Phosohorius, 416
Alexander, 418
John I, 428
Theodotus, 431
Domnus II, 442
Maximus, 450
Accacius, 454
Martyrius, 457
Peter II, 464
Philadius, 500
Serverius, 509
Segius, 544
Domnus III, 547
Anadtasius, 560
Gregory I, 564
Paul II, 567
Patra, 571
Domnus IV, 586
Julianus, 591
Athanasius I, 595
John II, 636
Theodorus I, 649
Severus, 668
Athanasius II, 684
Julianus II, 687
Elias I, 709
Athanasius III 724
Evanius I, 740
Gervasius I, 759
Joseph, 790
Cyriacus, 793
Dionysius I, 818
John III, 847
Ignatius II, 877
Theodosius, 887
Dionysius II 897
John IV, 910
Basilus I, 922
John V, 936
Evanius II, 954
Dionysius III, 958
Abraham I, 962
John VI, 965
Athamasius IV, 987
John VII, 1004
Dionysius IV, 1032
Theodorus II, 1042
Athanasius V, 1058
John VIII, 1064
Basilius II, 1074
Abdoone, 1076
Dionysius V, 1077
Evanius III, 1080
Dionysius VI, 1088
Athanasius VI, 1091
John IX, 1131
Athanasius VII, 1139
Michael I, 1167
Athanasius VIII, 1200
Michael II, 1207
John X, 1208
Ignatius III, 1223
Dionysius VII, 1253
John XI, 1253
Ignatius IV, 1264
Philanus, 1283
Ignatius Baruhid, 1293
Ignatius Ismael, 1333
Ignatius Basilius III, 1366
Ignatius Abraham II, 1382
Ignatius Bacalius IV, 1412
Ignatius Behanam I, 1415
Ignatius Kalejih, 1455
Ignatius John XII, 1483
Ignatius Noah, 1492
Ignatius Jesus I, 1509
Ignatius Jacob I, 1510
Ignatius David I, 1519
Ignatius Abdullah I, 1520
Ignatius Naamathalak, 1557
Ignatius David II, 1577
Ignatius Philathus, 1591
Ignatius Abdullah II, 1597
Ignatius Cadhai, 1598
Ignatius Simeon, 1640
Ignatius Jesus II, 1661
Ignatius Messiah, 1661
Ignatius Cabeeb, 1686
Ignatius Gervasius II, 1687
Ignatius Isaac, 1708
Ignatius Siccarablak, 1722
Ignatius Gervasius III, 1746
Ignatius Gervasius IV, 1768
Ignatius Mathias, 1781
Ignatius Behanam, 1810
Ignatius Jonas, 1817
Ignatius Gervasius V, 1818
Ignatius Elias II, 1839
Ignatius Jacob II, 1847
Mar Ignatius Peter III, 1872
Paulose Mar Athanasius (Kadavil Kooran) was consecrated on December 4, 1907 by Mar Ignatius Peter III - Patriarch of the Apostolic See of Antioch and the East. (Syrian Antioch Bishop of Kottayam and Metropolitan of Malabar / India ).
Mar Julius I (Antonio Francis Xavier Alvares) was consecrated July 28, 1889, by Paulose Mar Athanasius, under authority of Patriarch Ignatius Peter III to be Archbishop of the Latin Rite Independent Catholic Church of Ceylon, Goa and India
Joseph Rene Vilatte was consecrated on May 29, 1892 in Columbo, Ceylon at Our Lady of Good Death Cathedral by Mar Julius I, under authority of a Bull of Mar Ignatius Peter III, to serve as Archbishop of North America.
Fredrick E. Lloyd, 1915. Consecrated by Vilatte as Bishop, later succeeded Vilatte as Archbishop.
Samuel Gregory Lines, 1923. Consecrated by Lloyd as Bishop.
Justin Boyle, 1927. Consecrated by Lines as Bishop.
Lowel Paul Wadle, 1940. Consecrated by Boyle as Bishop.
Herman Adrian Spruit, 1957. Consecrated by Wadle, Charles H. Hampton (Liberal Catholic) and H. Francis Marshall (Greek Melchite), as First Bishop of the Church Universal.
Paul Michael Clemens, 1988. Consecrated by Spruit and W. Blillinger, as Bishop of the Church of Antioch.
Joseph Philip Sousa, 1991. Consecrated by Clemens and Richard Alston Gundrey, as Bishop of the Church of Antioch.
Willibrord Johannes Van Campenhout, 1993. Consecrated Autocephalous Bishop by Sousa. Bishop to the Christians of Saint John.
William Dennis Donavan, 1993. Consecrated by Van Campenhout.
Robert Joseph Allmen, 1995. Consecrated by Donavan. Presiding Bishop of the American Catholic Church. Later, Archbishop and Presiding Bishop of the Reformed Catholic Church.
Michael M. LaBrecque, 1997. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
Francis Raphael, 1999. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
Joseph Francis, 1999. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
Phillip Zimmerman, 2004. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
G. Peter Posthumus, 2006, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Raelynn Scott, 2007, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Niall Sheridan, 2008, Consecrated by Quinlan as Bishop, Elevated Archbishop by Zimmerman
Marcis Heckman, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop Elevated Archbishop by Quinlan
Joseph Corrigan, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Brian Watson, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
John A. Bell, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop, Elevated Archbishop by Zimmerman
Jose Israel Consecrated by Heckman
Admire Cleeve Consecrated by Bell
Christopher Carpenter, 2011 Consecrated by Bell
Willard Heller, 2011 Consecrated by Bell
Jerome Marie Nieto Consecrated by Heckman as Bishop
Shane J. Slivnik, 2018 Consecrated by Carpenter as Bishop
S. Thomas Clark, 2018 Consecrated by Carpenter as Bishop
ROMAN - OLD CATHOLIC SUCCESSION
Peter, 38
Linus, 67
Ancletus {Cletus}, 76
Clement, 88
Evaristus, 97
Alexander I, 105
Sixtus I, 115
Telesphorus, 125
Hygimus, 136
Pius I, 140
Anicetus, 155
Soter, 166
Eleutherius, 175
Victor I, 189
Zephyrinus, 199
Callistus I, 217
Urban I, 222
Pontian, 230
Anterus, 235
Fabian, 236
Cornelius, 251
Lucius I, 253
Stephen I, 254
Sixtus II, 257
Dionysius, 259
Felix I, 269
Eutychian, 275
Caius, 283
Marcellinus, 296
Marcellus I, 308
Eucebius, 309
Melchiades {Miltiades}, 311
Sylvester I, 314
Marcus, 336
Julius I, 337
Liberius, 352 Liberius was expelled from Rome by the Aryan Emperor
Constantius, during his absence, the See of Rome was held by Felix II, who
resigned upon the return of Liberius from his two year exile
Damasus I, 366
Siricius, 384
Anastasius I, 399
Innocent I, 401
Zosimus, 417
Boniface I, 418
Celestine I, 422
Sixtus III, 432
Leo I, 440
Hilary, 461
Simplicius, 468
Felix III, 483
Gelasius I, 492
Anastasius II, 496
Symmachus, 498
Hormisdus, 514
John I, 523
Felix IV, 526
Boniface II, 530
John II, 535
Agapitus, 535
Sylverius, 536
Vigilus, 537
Pelagius I, 556
John III, 561
Benedict I, 575
Pelagius II, 579
Gregory I, 590
Sabinianus, 604
Boniface III, 607
Boniface IV, 608
Deusdedit {Adeodatus I}, 615
Boniface V, 619
Honorius, 625
Severinus, 640
John IV, 640
Theodore I, 642
Martin I, 649
Eugene I, 654
Vitalian, 657
Adeodatus II, 672
Donus, 676
Agatho, 678
Leo II, 682
Benedict II, 684
John V, 685
Conon, 686
Sergius I, 687
John VI, 701
John VII, 705
Sisinnius, 708
Constantine, 708
Gregory II, 715
Gregory III, 731
Zachary, 741
Stephen II, 752
Paul I, 757
Stephen III, 768
Adrian I, 772
Leo III, 795
Stephan IV, 816
Paschal I, 817
Eugene II, 824
Valentine, 827
Gregory IV, 827
Sergius II, 844
Leo IV, 847
Benedict III, 855
Nicholas I, 858
Adrian II, 867
John VIII, 872
Marinus I, 882
Adrian III, 884
Stephan V, 885
Formosus, 891
Boniface VI
Steven VI, 897
Romanus, 897
Theodore II, 897
John IX, 898
Benedict IV, 900
Leo V, 903
Sergius III, 904
Anastasius III, 911
Landus, 913
John X, 914
Leo VI, 938
Stephan VII, 928
John XI, 931
Leo VII, 936
Stephen VIII, 939
Maginus II, 942
Agapitus II, 946
John XIII, 955
Leo VII, 963
Benedict V, 964
John XIV, 965
Benedict VI, 973
Benedict VII, 974
John XIV, 983
John XV, 985
Gregory V, 996
Sylvester II, 999
John XVII, 1003
John XVIII, 1004
Sergius IV, 1009
Benedict VIII, 1012
John XIX, 1024
Benedict IX, 1032
Sylvester III, 1045
Benedict IX {Second time},1045
Gregory VI, 1045
Clement II, 1046
Benedict IX {Third time},1047
Damasus II, 1048
Leo IX, 1049
Victor II, 1055
Stephan IX, 1057
Nicholas II, 1059
Alexander II, 1061
Gregory VII, 1073
Victor III, 1087
Urban II, 1088
Paschal II, 1099
Gelasius II, 1118
Callistus II, 1119
Honorius II, 1124
Innocent II, 1130
Celestine II, 1143
Lucius II, 1144
Eugene III 1145
Anastasius IV, 1153
Adrian IV, 1154
Alexander III, 1159
Lucius III, 1181
Urban III, 1185
Gregory VIII, 1187
Clement III, 1187
Celestine III, 1191
Innocent III, 1198
Honorius III, 1216
Gregory IX, 1227
Celestine IV, 1241
Innocent IV, 1243
Alexander IV, 1254
Urban IV, 1261
Clement IV, 1265
Gregory X, 1271
Innocent V, 1276
Adrian V, 1276
John XXI, 1276
Nicholas III, 1277
Martin IV, 1281
Honorius IV, 1285
Nicholas IV 1288
Celestine V, 1294
Boniface VIII, 1294
Benedict XI, 1303
Clement V, 1305
John XXII, 1316
Benedict XII, 1334
Clement VI, 1342
Innocent VI, 1352
Urban V, 1362
Gregory XI, 1370
Urban VI, 1378
Boniface IX, 1389
Innocent VII, 1389
Gregory XII, 1406
Martin V, 1417
Eugene IV, 1431
Nicholas V, 1447
Callistus III, 1455
Pius II, 1458
Paul II, 1464
Sixtus IV, 1471
Innocent VIII, 1484
Alexander VI, 1492
Pius III, 1503
Julius II, 1503
Leo X, 1513
Adrian VI, 1522
Clement VII, 1523
Paul III, 1534
Julius III, 1550
Marcellus II, 1555
Paul IV, 1555
Pius IV, 1559
Pius V, 1566
Gregory XIII, 1572
Sixtus V, 1585
Urban VII, 1590
Gregory XIV, 1590
Innocent IX, 1591
Clement VIII, 1592
Leo XI, 1605
Paul V, 1605
Gregory XV 1621
Urban VIII, 1623
Innocent X, 1644
Alexander VII, 1655
Antonio Barberini, 1655. nephew of Urban VIII, was consecrated to the Episcopate under authority of the Bishop of Rome, by Bishops Scanarello, Bottini and Govotti. He was Archbishop of Remes 1657 until his death in 1671, and was made a Cardinal. It is from Bishop Barberini that the Roman Succession from Peter branches off from the Bishops of Rome
BRANCHED FROM ROME
Michel le Tellier was consecrated by Barberini in 1668. He was confessor to King Louie XIV of France, and a Jesuit Provincal.
Jacques Benigne de Boussoit, was consecrated by le Tellier in 1670 as Bishop of Mieux, France
James Coyon de Matignon, was consecrated by de Bousseut in 1693.
Dominique Marie Varlet, Consecrated in 1719 in Paris by Bishop de Matignon, assisted by the Bishop of Qubec and the Bishop of Claremont. He was named Coadjutor to the Roman Catholic Bishop of Babylon who died on November 20, 1717 and Bishop Varlet succeeded to the title. After a period in Persia at Schamake, he was susspended from office for alleged technical irregularities, including the confirmation of 604 candidates in Holland whom he had confirmed at the request of the Church in Amsterdam. The Dutch Church had been without a Bishop for 18 years as a punishment from Rome because the Dutch Church refused to cooperate in the persecution of the "Jansenists" in Holland. Following the election of
Cornelius Van Steenhoven to serve as Archbishop of Utrecht, the Primatial See of Holland, Varlet agreed to perform the Consecration, which he did on October 15, 1724, thus making Van Steenhoven the seventh Archbishop of Utrecht and canonical successor to Saint Willibrord, the British missionary who had brought the faith to Holland. In this consecration was born the Old Catholic Church.
OLD CATHOLIC SUCCESSION
Johannes an Stiphout (1745-1777)
Walter van Nieuwenhuisen (1768–1797)
Adrianus Johannes Broekman (1778-1800)
Johannes Jacobus van Rhijn (1797–1808)
Lambertus de Jong (1865-1867)
Willibrord van Os (1814–1825)
Johannes Bon (1819-1841)
Johannes van Santen (1825–1858)
Johannes Heijkamp (1875–1892)
Gaspardus Johannes Rinkel (1873-1906)
Gerardus Gul (1892–1920)
Arnold Harris Matthew was consecrated on April 28, 1908 by Archbishop Gul of Utrecht, assisted by Bishop J. J. Van Thiel of Haarlem Bishop N. B. P. Spit of Deventer and Bishop J. Demmel of Bonn, Germany to serve as the First Old Catholic Bishop of Britain.
Frederick Samuel Willoughby, 1914
James I Wedgwood, 1916
Irving S. Cooper, 1919
Charles Hampton, 1931
Herman A. Spruit. Consecrated by Lowell Paul Wadle, Charles H. Hampton (Liberal Catholic) and H. Francis Marshall (Greek Melchite), as First Bishop of the Church Universal.
Paul Michael Clemens, 1988. Consecrated by Spruit and W. Blillinger, as Bishop of the Church of Antioch
Joseph Philip Sousa, 1991. Consecrated by Clemens and Richard Alston Gundrey, as Bishop of the Church of Antioch
Willibrord Johannes Van Campenhout, 1993. Consecrated Autocephalous Bishop by Sousa. Bishop to the Christians of Saint John.
William Dennis Donavan, 1993. Consecrated by Van Campenhout.
Robert Joseph Allmen, 1995. Consecrated by Donavan. Presiding Bishop of the American Catholic Church. Later, Archbishop and Presiding Bishop of the Reformed Catholic Church.
Michael M. LaBrecque, 1997. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
Francis Raphael, 1999. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
Joseph Francis, 1999. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
Phillip Zimmerman, 2004. Consecrated by Allmen as Bishop.
G. Peter Posthumus, 2006, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Raelynn Fabick Scott, 2007, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Niall Sheridan, 2008, Consecrated by Quinlan as Bishop, Consecrated Archbishop by Zimmerman
Marcis Heckman, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Joseph Corrigan, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Brian Watson, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
John A. Bell, Consecrated by Zimmerman as Bishop
Jose Israel Consecrated by Heckman as Bishop
Admire Cleeve Consecrated by Bell as Bishop
Christopher Carpenter, 2011 Consecrated by Bell as Bishop
Willard Heller, 2011 Consecrated by Bell as Bishop
Shane J. Slivnik, 2018 Consecrated by Carpenter as Bishop
William R. Cavins was consecrated on 29 January 2011 and incardinated 05 December 2021ROMAN - Brazilian Catholic Apostolic Church (ICAB)
On March 12, 1566, Scipione Cardinal Rebiba consecrated Cardinal Santinio
Who on September 7, 1586, consecrated Cardinal Benninio
Who on April 4, 1604, consecrated Cardinal San Vitale
Who on May 7, 1621, consecrated Cardinal Gaetani
Who on October 7, 1630 consecrated Cardinal Carpegna
Who on May 2, 1666, consecrated Cardinal Altieri
Who on February 3, 1675, consecrated Cardinal Orsini (Pope as Benedict PP XIII 1724)
Who on July 16, 1723, consecrated Prospero Lambertini (Pope as Benedict PP XIV 1740)
Who on March 19, 1743, consecrated Carol della Torre Rezzoni (Pope as Clement PPXIII 1758)
Who on April 26, 1767, consecrated Bernardinus Giraud (Cardinal 1771)
Who on February 23, 1777, consecrated Alexander Matthaeus (Cardinal 1770)
Who on September 12, 1819, consecrated Peter Francis Galetti (Cardinal 1803)
Who on December 8, 1822, consecrated James Phillip Fransoni (Cardinal 1826)
Who on June 8, 1851, consecrated Charles Sacconi (Cardinal 1861)
Who on June 30, 1872, consecrated Eduard Howard (Cardinal 1877)
Who on December 8, 1882, consecrated Mariano Rampolla Marchese del Tindaro (Cardinal 1887)
Who on October 26, 1890, consecrated Joaquin de Albuquerque-Calvacanti (Cardinal 1905)
Who on June 4, 1911, consecrated Sebastiao Leme de Silveira Cintra (Archbishop 1921)
Who on December 8, 1924, consecrated Carlos Duarte-Costa
Who on July 6, 1945, established the Catholic Apostolic Church in Brazil
Who on August 15, 1945, Bishop Carlos Duarte-Costa consecrated Salomao Ferraz
Who on May 29, 1951, consecrated Manuel Ceja Laranjeira
Who on August 15, 1965, consecrated Benedito Pereira Lima
Who on August 1, 1966, consecrated Jose M. Machado
Who on December 2, 1967, consecrated Oscar Fernandez
Who on April 29, 1969, consecrated Agusto Montez-Silvieri
Who on November, 1972, consecrated Gerald Gates
Who on February 3, 1997, consecrated Ronald D. Nowlan
Who on November 21, 1998, consecrated Paul Victor Verhaeren and Wayne Moore Hay
Who on April 19, 2003, consecrated Bruce D. Campbell
Who on June 2003, consecrated Shane Price
Who on 1 February 2005, consecrated Phillip Zimmerman
Who on 7 October, 2006, consecrated G. Peter Posthumus
Who on 14 April, 2007, consecrated Raelynn Fabick Scott
Who on 3 October, 2008, consecrated Marcis Heckman
Who on 30 January. 2010 consecrated John A. Bell
Who on 29 January 2011 consecrated Admire Cleeve
Who on 29 January 2011 John A. Bell Consecrated Christopher Carpenter and Willard Heller
Who on 3 November 2018 Christopher M. Carpenter Consecrated Shane J. Slivnik and S. Thomas Clark
William R. Cavins was consecrated on 29 January 2011 and incardinated 05 December 2021ROMAN - APOSTOLIC SECONDARY SUCCESSION
On March 12, 1566, Scipione Cardinal Rebiba consecrated Cardinal Santinio
Who on September 7, 1586, consecrated Cardinal Benninio
Who on April 4, 1604, consecrated Cardinal San Vitale
Who on May 7, 1621, consecrated Cardinal Ludovisi
Who on June 12, 1622, consecrated Cardinal Gaetani
Who on October 7, 1630, consecrated Cardinal Carpegna
Who on May 2, 1666 consecrated Cardinal Altieri
Who on February 3, 1675, consecrated Cardinal Orsini (Pope as Benedict PP XIII 1724)
Who on July 16, 1723, consecrated Prospero Lambertini (Pope as Benedict PP XIV 1740)
Who on March 19, 1723, consecrated Carol della Torre Rezzoni (Pope as Clement PP XIII 1758)
Who on April 26, 1767, consecrated Bernardinus Giraud (Cardinal 1771)
Who on February 23, 1777, consecrated Alexander Matthaeus (Cardinal 1771)
Who on September 12, 1819, consecrated Peter Francis Galetti (Cardinal 1803)
Who on December 8, 1822, consecrated James Phillip Fransoni (Cardinal 1826)
Who on June 8, 1851, consecrated Charles Sacconi (Cardinal 1861)
Who on June 30, 1872, consecrated Eduard Howard (Cardinal 1877)
Who on December 8, 1882, consecrated Mariano Rampolla Marchese del Tindaro (Cardinal 1887)
Who on October 26, 1890, consecrated Joaquin de Albuquerque-Calvacanti (Cardinal 1905)
Who on June 17, 1928, consecrated Josef R. B. Beckertz (Archbishop 1941)
Who on May 22, 1953, consecrated Henri Louis D'Autel (Archbishop, Lyon - 1966)
Who on November 10, 1964, consecrated Jean Balland (Archbishop, Lyon - 1978)
Who on March 19, 1969, consecrated Robert R. Johnson
Who on February 3, 1997, consecrated Ronald D. Nowlan
Who on November 21, 1998, consecrated Paul Victor Verhaeren and Wayne Moore Hay
Who on April 19, 2003, consecrated Bruce D. Campbell
Who on June 2003, consecrated Shane Price
Who on 1 February 2005, consecrated Phillip Zimmerman
Who on 7 October 2006 consecrated G. Peter Posthumus
Who on 14 April 2007 consecrated Raelynn Fabick Scott
Who on 3 October 2008 consecrated Marcis Heckman
Who on 30 January 2010 consecrated John A. Bell
Who on 29 January 2011 consecrated Admire Cleeve.
Who on 29 January 2011 John A. Bell Consecrated Christopher Carpenter and Willard Heller.
Who on 3 November 2018 Christopher Carpenter Consecrated Shane J. Slivnik and S. Thomas Clark.
William R. Cavins was consecrated on 29 January 2011 and incardinated 05 December 2021OLD CATHOLIC SUCCESSION
ANTONIO CARDINAL BARBERINI, as Archbishop of Rheims, 1657.
CHARLES-MAURICE LE TELLIER, succeeding as Archbishop of Rheims, November 12, 1668. He, in turn, consecrated in the church of the Cordeliers, Pontoise
JACQUES BENIGNE BOSSUET, as Bishop of Condom in Gascony, September 21, 1670. He was transferred to the See of Meaux by Pope Clement X, 1671. He, in turn, consecrated in the church of Chartreuse, Paris
JACQUES DE GOYON DE MATIGNON, Bishop of Condom, 1693. By order of Pope Clement XI, he consecrated at Paris
DOMINIQUE MARIE VARLET, as Bishop of Ascalon in partibus, and coadjutor to the Bishop of Babylon, Persia, February 12, 1719.In response to the appeals of the Chapter of the Old Catholic Church of Utrecht, he consecrated
PETRUS JOHANNES MEINDAERTS, as Archbishop of Utrecht, October 17, 1739. He consecrated
JOHANNES AN STIPHOUT, as Bishop of Haarlem, July 11, 1745. He, in turn, consecrated
WALTER VAN NIEUWENHUISEN, as Archbishop of Utrecht, February 7, 1768. He consecrated
ADRIANUS JOHANNES BROEKMAN, as Bishop of Haarlem, June 21, 1778. He consecrated
JOHANNES JACOBUS VAN RHIJN, as Archbishop of Utrecht, November 7, 1805. He consecrated
GISBERTUS CORNELIUS DE JONG, as Bishop of Deventer, November 2, 1805. He consecrated
WILLIBRORD VAN OS, as Archbishop of Utrecht, April 24, 1814. He consecrated
JOHANNES BON, as Bishop Haarlem, April 22, 1819. He consecrated
JOHANNES VAN SANTEN, as Archbishop of Utrecht, June 14, 1825. He consecrated
HERMANNUS HEYKAMP, as Bishop of Deventer, July 17, 1854. He consecrated
GASPARDUS JOHANNES RINKEL, as Bishop of Haarlem, August 11, 1873. He consecrated
GERARDUS GUL, as Archbishop of Utrecht, May 11, 1892. He consecrated
ARNOLD HARRIS MATHEW, as Regionary Old Catholic Bishop for Great Britian, April 28, 1908, at St. Gertrude's Church, Utrecht. He was elected Archbishop in 1911. He had been ordained to the Priesthood by Archbishop Eyre, at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Cathedral, Glasgow, June 24, 1877. He consecrated
RUDOLPH DE LANDAS BERGHES, on June 29, 1913. He consecrated
CARMEL HENRY CARFORA, on October 4, 1916. Carfora was elected Archbishop of the United States for all Old Catholics. He consecrated
EARL ANGLIN LAWRENCE JAMES, on June 17, 1945. He, in turn, consecrated
GRANT TIMOTHY BILLET, on December 25, 1950. He, in turn, consecrated
NORMAN R. PARR, on October 23, 1979. He, in turn, consecrated
MAURICE DARRYL MCCORMICK, on July 14, 1991. He, in turn, consecrated
IRWIN R. YOUNG, JR., on September 21, 1997. He in turn, consecrated
PAUL VICTOR VERHAEREN and WAYNE MOORE HAY on November 21, 1998
BRUCE D. CAMPBELL on April 19, 2003, He consecrated
SHANE PRICE on April 19, 2003, He consecrated
PHILLIP ZIMMERMAN on 1 February 2005, He consecrated
G. PETER POSTHUMUS on 7 October 2006, He consecrated
RAELYNN FABICK SCOTT on 14 April 2007, He consecrated
MARCIS HECKMEN on 3 October 2008, He consecrated JOSEPH CORRIGAN & BRIAN WATSON
JOHN A. BELL, consecrated on 30 January 2010. He consecrated
ADMIRE CLEEVE, JOSE ISRAEL, CHRISTOPHER CARPENTER, & WILLARD HELLER on 29 January 2011
CHRISTOPHER CARPENTER consecrated
SHANE J. SLIVNIK & S. THOMAS CLARK on 03 November 2018
WILLIAM R. CAVINS was consecrated on 29 January 2011 and incardinated 05 December 2021
Necrology
Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.
Sister Tanya Duvall, OFM +2021
Rev. Robert Francis Johnnene, OFM +December 22, 2022