Current Leaders

The Rt. Rev. Charles Hurt (Chuck) Murphy, III is a Missionary Bishop and a bishop of, and chairman of, the Anglican Mission in the Americas. He served as Rector of All Saints Church, Pawleys Island, SC for over 20 years, and was the one who convened and later chaired the First Promise Movement that led to the formation of AMiA.

Bishop Murphy graduated from the University of Alabama, then studied under Dr. J.I. Packer of Trinity College in England before completing his theological training at the University of the South. He served several Episcopal congregations before being called to All Saints in 1982. Murphy has led Vestry Workshops, Leadership Training Conferences, and has taught on many subjects throughout the U.S. Murphy is the son, brother and brother-in-law of Episcopal priests.

He and his wife Margaret have been married for over 40 years and they have three grown daughters.

The Rt. Rev. Alexander Maury (Sandy) Greene is Rector of the Anglican Church of the Spirit in Littleton, Colorado, after serving five years as Rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Before coming to Denver he was rector of St. Andrew's-by-the-Sea, Destin, Florida. Sandy's passion in the ministry has been the raising up and mentoring of clergy and lay leaders. He is a graduate of Yale University and the General Theological Seminary. Moreover, he has experienced a lifetime of training in ministry and congregational leadership from a number of clergy and many gifted lay folk in parishes that he has served. Bishop Greene is also working with emerging Hispanic ministries within the Anglican Mission in the United States and Puerto Rico.

He and his wife Georgeanna or "Gigi," are celebrating over thirty-five years of marriage. They have four sons, three daughters-in-law and a grandson.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas William (TJ) Johnston, Jr. is Rector at St. Peter's in Mount Pleasant, SC, and coordinates work with the Anglican Mission Network Leaders. Previously, he served as Rector of St. Andrew's in Little Rock from 1998-2005, the first lay-initiated church plant in the Anglican Mission. The church grew from fifteen people meeting in a living room to over three hundred in attendance each Sunday. Previously, TJ served as an assistant at Grace Church, Charleston and All Saints Waccamaw, Pawleys Island, SC. He also has a long-term experience as a volunteer with the Episcopal Diocese of Haiti, coordinating partnership relationships between churches and schools in Haiti and the US, with a focus on rural education and health issues.

TJ graduated from Sewanee with a Bachelor of Science in Forestry and holds a Masters in Divinity degree from The School of Theology at University of the South.

He and his wife Rees have two children.

The Rt. Rev. Philip Hill Jones is senior pastor of All Saints, Dallas, Texas, a church plant in the central area of Dallas. Previously he served as senior pastor of St. Andrew's, Little Rock, AR since 2005 and was consecrated as a missionary bishop in January 2008. Philip served as Assistant Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Waco, TX; Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Marshall, TX; and as Rector of Pro-Cathedral Church, St. Clements, El Paso, TX. He was involved early on with the First Promise movement and joined the Anglican Mission in 2005 when he accepted the call to St. Andrew's. Philip has a strong commitment to the authority of Scripture and has focused his ministry on the Biblical imperative to reach the world for Jesus Christ and encouraging individuals to develop as disciples of Christ. Under his leadership, St. Andrew's has continued to grow in numbers and faithfulness.

He received his Masters in Divinity from Virginia Theological Seminary in 1989.

Philip is married to Claudia, and the couple has seven children.

The Rt. Rev. David Loomis, affectionately known as Doc, has served as Canon Missioner for the Anglican Mission since September 2007 and was consecrated a missionary bishop in September 2009. Doc is involved with planting new churches, raising up leaders, and opening new territory for the Kingdom in the US and Canada, and he also teaches church planting at Gordon Conwell Seminary in Massachusetts. Over 30 new churches and missions have been planted under Doc's leadership during the last five years, and four regional Networks have been launched from one Northeast Ohio Congregation. Doc also helps provide oversight for churches in Ontario and Quebec on behalf of thre ACiC. Doc was trained and licensed in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) where he served as pastor from 1981 - 1997. From 1997 until 2003, he worked with two church plants in Ohio as an independent Christian church planter.

Doc holds Masters and Doctoral degrees in ministry.

He is married to Ellen and the couple resides in Medina, Ohio. The Loomis' have four grown Christian children, ages 22 to 36, and eight grandchildren.

The Rt. Rev. Silas Tak Yin Ng is the Rector of Richmond Emmanuel Church, BC, and was consecrated as a missionary bishop in September 2009 Richmond Emmanuel was founded in 1996 and is now a thriving congregation of over 400. Silas also serves as the Network Leader and principal missionary of the Asian Initiative (AI), a targeted ministry designed to respond to immigration from Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, Korea and the Philippines to North America. Under Silas' leadership, AI has become a visible and mission-oriented community, providing a significant witness of the love of Christ to Asians while planting congregations within Asian communities in North America. In addition to the strong presence of Richmond Emmanuel Church in the Vancouver area, AI is planting a daughter church of Richmond in Toronto - Toronto Emmanuel Church.

Silas holds a Bachelor's Degree from the Music Department at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, received his Masters in Divinity from Nashotah House Episcopal Seminary in 1987 and Doctor of Ministry from Fuller Theological Seminary in 2011.

He and his wife Michelle have two sons, Ignatius and Athanasius.

The Rt. Rev. John Hewitt Rodgers, Jr. (Retired) has served as a Missionary Bishop of the Province of South East Asia and as a bishop of the Anglican Mission in America. He was formerly Dean/President of the Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry, Ambridge, PA from 1978-1990. He also served as President of the Association of the Anglican Congregations on Mission (AACOM). Many of these congregations have now joined AMiA.

Bishop Rodgers graduated from the US Naval Academy and received his theological degrees from Virginia Seminary (where he was later a Professor of Systematic Theology from 1963 to 1976) and the University of Basel Switzerland. He has served in many leadership roles in the Episcopal Church and in ecumenical councils and is a speaker and teacher of international reputation.