New Every Morning
Worship together
Find a church near you.
There is a place for prayer in your daily life—and a place for you among people who pray together.
This guide offers a starting point for finding a Continuing Anglican parish in the United States, with links to international resources where available. It is a selection of official directories, not a complete list of congregations. Additional entries include the Reformed Episcopal Church and Anglican Orthodox Church International.
Begin with the shared map below, then check the other directories for churches near your town. Their coverage overlaps, and no single directory includes them all.
The Anglican Catholic Church hosts a map and list covering its parishes and those of its Continuing Anglican partners.
What does “Continuing Anglican” mean?
These church bodies preserve traditional Anglican faith and worship. A “jurisdiction” is a church body under its own bishops; a “parish” is a local congregation. You do not need to know the initials below to begin looking for a church.
United States
Anglican Province of Christ the King (APCK)
Two diocesan rosters list churches by state, with parish contact information.
United States and international
Anglican Catholic Church (ACC)
Its locations page provides a shared North American map and parish list, together with information about its worldwide presence.
The locations page also provides the Archbishop’s office contact in Athens, Georgia.
United States; international mission links
Anglican Province of America (APA)
Use the church map to look for a parish. The provincial office can help with questions about locations and missions.
United States and Canada
United Episcopal Church of North America (UECNA)
The directory groups parishes by state and includes missions in formation, with local contact details.
An additional directory
Looking for an Anglican Church in America parish?
The ACA website now describes the church as reunited with the Anglican Catholic Church. Its existing locations page remains a useful route to diocesan contacts and the shared map. Older listings may still use the ACA name.
Other traditional Anglican churches
Reformed Episcopal Church (REC)
Founded in 1873, the REC has its own history and is a founding jurisdiction of the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA). Its parishes offer another place to explore Anglican worship and the Prayer Book tradition. Ask the local parish which Prayer Book it uses.
Other traditional Anglican churches · United States and international
Anglican Orthodox Church International (AOC)
Organized in 1963, the AOC identifies its worship with the Anglican tradition of the English Reformation and the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. Its national headquarters is in Statesville, North Carolina.
Its church-links page lists several United States congregations and international ministries. Contact the headquarters for help finding a congregation beyond those listed.
Before your first visit
Contact the parish to confirm its current meeting place and service time before travelling. Some congregations worship in borrowed buildings. Ask which Prayer Book is used and what to expect at the service.
You can explain that you are new to Anglican worship. Ask where to sit, how to follow the service, and speak with the priest about receiving Holy Communion.
What if there is no church nearby, or a link does not work?
Try another directory, or use the church body’s official website and contact link. A diocesan or provincial office may know of a mission nearby. Meanwhile, you are welcome to continue with Morning and Evening Prayer here.
About this guide
Official directory pages reviewed . This records our review of the sources, not confirmation that every listed congregation is active. Each church body maintains its own listings.
New Every Morning is an independent resource. Inclusion here does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by a listed church body.
Inclusion in this guide does not imply that the churches listed are in communion with one another. Each church body maintains its own doctrine, discipline, and relationships with other churches. Please ask the local priest about participation in Holy Communion.
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