Council Nedd II

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bishop Council Nedd II
Denomination Episcopal Missionary Church
Senior posting
See Diocese of the Northeast
Title Bishop of the Chesapeake
Period in office Sept. 17, 2005 — present
Predecessor Bp. Leo Combes
Personal
Date of birth November 4, 1968 (1968-11-04) (age 39)
Place of birth Washington, DC
Part of a series on the
Continuing
Anglican
Movement


Background

Christianity · Western Christianity
English Reformation · Anglicanism
· Book of Common Prayer
Ordination of women
Homosexuality and Anglicanism
Bartonville Agreement

People

James Parker Dees · Charles D. D. Doren
Scott Earle McLaughlin · William Millsaps
Robert S. Morse . Council Nedd II
Stephen C. Reber

Churches

Anglican Catholic Church
Anglican Catholic Church in Australia
Anglican Catholic Church of Canada
Anglican Church in America
Anglican Episcopal Church
Anglican Orthodox Church
Anglican Province of America
Anglican Province of Christ the King
Christian Episcopal Church
Church of England (Continuing)
Diocese of the Great Lakes
Diocese of the Holy Cross
Episcopal Missionary Church
Evangelical Connexion of the Free Church of England
Free Church of England
Orthodox Anglican Church
Orthodox Anglican Communion
Reformed Episcopal Church
Traditional Anglican Communion
Traditional Protestant Episcopal Church
United Episcopal Church of North America

This box: view  talk  edit


The Right Rev. Council Nedd II is the Anglican Bishop of the Chesapeake and Northeast of the Episcopal Missionary Church. Bishop Nedd is the first born child of Council Nedd of Sumter, SC and Gertrude D. (nee Anderson) Nedd of Steelton, PA. Upon his election to the episcopate, he moved the diocesan headquarters from Arlington, Virginia to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

[edit] Public Policy Career

Prior to joining full time ministry, Bishop Nedd, was involved in the public policy arena in a variety of capacities. He served as a senior legislative staff member for three Members of Congress, Rep. Roscoe Bartlett (R-MD), Rep. Dick Chrysler (R-MI) and Rep. Bill Clinger (R-PA).

After leaving Capitol Hill, Bishop Nedd opened his own firm, Sumlin Associates, which focused on crisis management and crisis aversion for a variety of clients. Bishop Nedd also spent two years teaching at a charter high School in Washington, DC, and has frequently commented on public policy, social and theological issues, and has appeared on, C-SPAN, CNN, NBC and numerous national syndicated radio shows as well as in print media.

Nedd is a member of Project 21, an initiative of the conservative National Center for Public Policy Research.

[edit] Church work

Before being consecrated to the episcopate, Bishop Nedd served as Vicar General of the Diocese of the Chesapeake while also serving as the rector of St. Anthony’s Anglican Church in Marshall, VA and as a chaplain at the Virginia Hospital Center in Arlington, VA.

In addition to his work for the church, Bishop Nedd is the Executive Director of the Alliance for Health Education and Development (AHEAD). Ahead has sponsored senior and community health fairs around the United States to educate clergy and seniors on the new Medicare prescription drug benefit. Bishop Nedd and AHEAD also went into the classroom teaching middle school students and teachers how to incorporate debate techniques in the classroom. As part of Bishop Nedd's work, he heads a variety of ministries to the Kenyan, Sudanese and Ethiopian diaspora in the United States.

Bishop Nedd serves as a fellow in canon law and liturgics at St. Alcuin House, an Anglican graduate theological seminary where he is completing a Doctor of Philosophy degree in ecclesiology. In 2007 Bishop Nedd was knighted several times. He was awarded the Grand Cross of St. Thomas the Apostle, the Grand Cross of the Royal Confraternity of Sao Teotonio, was bestowed the rank of Senior Chaplain in the Order of Saint Lazarus of Jerusalem and was made a knight in the Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem.

[edit] See also