James Orin Mote
James Orin Mote (January 27, 1922 – April 29, 2006) was a founding member of the Continuing Anglican movement.
An alumnus of Canterbury College (Danville, Indiana) and Nashotah House Theological Seminary, he was Rector of St. Mary's Church in Denver, Colorado, which left The Episcopal Church soon after the decision at the 1976 General Convention to allow the ordination of women. He was later deposed from The Episcopal Church[1] and was consecrated bishop in the Anglican Catholic Church. He was elected as the first bishop of the Diocese of the Holy Trinity in 1977,[2] and consecrated on 28 January 1978 by Bishops Albert A. Chambers, Francisco Paktaghan, and Charles Doren, at Augustana Lutheran Church in Denver, Colorado. He served as Bishop of the Diocese until 1994, when he resigned and retired to live initially in Florida, but later in Indiana. He died on April 29, 2006, in Indianapolis.
References
External links
- New York Times obituary
- The Denver Post obituary
Anglican Catholic Church titles | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Charles Doren (Senior Bishop) | Metropolitan Original Province 1981–1983 | Succeeded by Louis Falk |
Preceded by New title | Bishop Ordinary Diocese of the Holy Trinity 1978–1994 | Succeeded by Stephen Scarlett |
- v
- t
- e
- American Church Union
- Congress of St. Louis
- Bartonville Agreement
- North American Anglican Conference
- Charles F. Boynton
- Albert A. Chambers
- Tony Clavier
- Albert J. duBois
- James Parker Dees
- Charles Doren
- Louis Falk
- Mark Haverland
- John Hepworth
- Alan Kenyon-Hoare
- Chandler Holder Jones
- Albion W. Knight Jr.
- Leo Michael
- William Millsaps
- Robert S. Morse
- James Orin Mote
- Samuel Prakash
- Stephen C. Reber
- David Samuel
- John Vockler
- Peter Watterson
- Anglican Catholic Church
- Anglican Province of America
- Anglican Province of Christ the King
- Christian Episcopal Church
- Church of England (Continuing)
- Episcopal Missionary Church
- Holy Catholic Church (Anglican Rite)
- Orthodox Anglican Communion
- Southern Episcopal Church
- Traditional Anglican Church
- United Anglican Church
- United Episcopal Church of North America
- Anglican Episcopal Church
- Diocese of the Great Lakes
![icon](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/P_christianity.svg/31px-P_christianity.svg.png)
![]() | This article about an individual bishop of a bishopric from the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e