Thinking Anglicans

Links to statements about Windsor Report

on Monday, 3 January 2005 at 10.38 am by Simon Sarmiento
categorised as Anglican Communion

The Canadian Anglican Journal recently reported that

So far, 16 provinces have issued statements on the Windsor Report, either through their primates, house of bishops, or synods

So I went to look for these 16 statements. Here is what I have found so far. I would welcome notification of links to statements I have overlooked. Most of these are in fact statements by individual primates. Not all of them are linked to the official Windsor Report website.

England and see also this

Ireland – although there are many statements made by Robin Eames, I cannot locate any statement made by him in his capacity as Irish primate or any other official CofI press release.

Canada

United States but see also here

Nigeria and see item below

Central Africa and see item below

South Africa

Burundi

Tanzania – see item below (no separate statement located)

Southern Cone

West Indies (scroll down)

Australia (Australian original in pdf)

New Zealand

Uganda – see item below (no separate statement located but see also this)

Wales

Scotland

The AJ continued:

Six [additional to the 16] – Congo, Indian Ocean, Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, and West Africa – joined Nigeria, Central Africa and Uganda [the latter three being listed above] in releasing a statement criticizing the report, at the recent African Anglican Bishops Conference.

Here it is: A Statement from the Primates gathered at the first African Anglican Bishop’s Conference

This additional statement by Emmanual Kolini of Rwanda seems to deserve linking here too

Sixteen have reserved comment: Bangladesh, Brazil, Central America, Hong Kong, Japan, Jerusalem and the Middle East, Korea, Melanesia, Mexico, Myanmar, North India, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Southeast Asia, and South India.

I have not checked these at all.

Update Some of the latter sixteen have said this:
A Statement of East Asian Bishops on the Crisis and Future of the Anglican Communion