Our Family
Our Directory of Connexions and Communion-wide Ministries
In the Convergent Catholic Communion, ministry is organized through Connexions — networks of communities and ministries bound together by shared faith, shared mission, and shared accountability. A Connexion is not a territorial diocese. It is a family of ministries shaped by common charism, theological vision, and pastoral relationship.
Some Connexions gather liturgical communities. Others organize outreach ministries, religious orders, house churches, chaplaincies, or mission-focused projects. What unites them is relationship. Ministry does not happen in isolation here. Each Connexion is guided by recognized leadership and supported by the wider Communion, ensuring that clergy and communities do not serve alone.
Connexions allow us to remain small enough for real community yet strong enough for meaningful support and oversight.
Connexions
International Members
To nurture the life of the Communion beyond the United States, international members are gathered within an International Connexion. This Missionary Connexion provides a shared canonical home while local and national Connexions are prayerfully formed in due time. Until such Connexions are established, the International Connexion and its members remain under the direct pastoral oversight of the Presiding Bishop.
The Episcopate (Order of Bishops)
The Right Reverend AMBROSE (Stephen) Gallagher - (Lucena City, PH)
Minor Orders
Subdeacon Phlip Basilio - (Cavate ,PH)
Communion-wide Ministries
BONHOEFFER DIVINITY
Web-based Divinity School
In Development
Our Communion Partners
While we affirm our spiritual communion with all baptized Christians, the churches and ministries represented here have entered into formal intercommunion agreements with the Convergent Catholic Communion. These partnerships reflect a shared commitment to mutual recognition, sacramental fellowship, and collaborative ministry.
We periodically review these agreements to ensure they continue to reflect our common mission and theological alignment. These formal relationships offer additional clarity and assurance of our close ecclesial bond, they are not merely symbolic. As a rule, we do not formally exit any formal intercommunion agreements, instead we choose to de-list those ecclesial bodies who, either by theology or absence, have separated themselves from us.
