William Millsaps

Bishop William Millsaps
Presiding Bishop
Church Episcopal Missionary Church
See Diocese of the South
In Office 2000 to Present
Predecessor A. Donald Davies
Successor incumbent
Personal details
Born December 19, 1939
Greenwood, Mississippi
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Background

Christianity · Western Christianity · English Reformation · Anglicanism · Controversy within The Episcopal Church (United States) · Book of Common Prayer · Congress of St. Louis · Affirmation of St. Louis · Bartonville Agreement · North American Anglican Conference

People

James Parker Dees · Charles D. D. Doren · Scott Earle McLaughlin · William Millsaps · Council Nedd II · Stephen C. Reber · Peter D. Robinson · Peter Toon

Churches

Anglican Catholic Church
Anglican Catholic Church in Australia
Anglican Catholic Church of Canada
Anglican Church in America
Anglican Episcopal Church
Anglican Independent Communion
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
Holy Catholic Church – Western Rite
Orthodox Anglican Church
Orthodox Anglican Communion
Traditional Anglican Communion
Traditional Church of England
United Episcopal Church of North America

William Wesley Millsaps is the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Missionary Church, and the rector of Christ Church in Monteagle, Tennessee.

He graduated from Princeton University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1961. At the General Theological Seminary he received a Master of Divinity degree in 1966, and he received a Doctor of Ministry degree in 1978 from the Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University.

From 1981 to 1987 Bishop Millsaps served as the University Chaplain at the University of the South at Sewanee.

External links

Religious titles
Preceded by
A. Donald Davies
Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Missionary Church
2000 to present
Succeeded by
Incumbent