Biography:Caribbean Conference of Churches

From HandWiki

The Caribbean Conference of Churches is a regional ecumenical body with 33 member churches in 34 territories across the Dutch, English, French and Spanish speaking territories of the Caribbean.[1] It was founded in 1973 and is based in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad.[2]

The CCC grew out of the work of the Christian Action for Development in the Caribbean (CADEC) and the Action for the Renewal of the Churches (ARC).[3]

Member churches and organizations are made of Christians from the Catholic, Protestant and Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (Archdiocese of the Caribbean and Latin America) denominations.[4]

Member Churches

  • African Methodist Episcopal (AME)
  • Assemblea Nacional Presbyteriana de Cuba
  • Eglise De Dieu (Ebenezer) - Haiti
  • Ejercito de Salvacion - Cuba
  • Evangelical Lutheran Church - Caribbean Synod
  • Evangelical Lutheran Church in Suriname
  • Fraternidad Bautista - Cuba
  • Iglesia Cristiana Pentecostal - Cuba
  • Iglesia Episcopal de Cuba
  • Iglesia Episcopal Dominicana
  • Iglesia Evangelica Dominicana
  • Iglesia Metodista Unida de Puerto Rico
  • Iglesia Metodista de Cuba
  • Iglesia Reformada Unida de Cuba
  • Maronite Church - Dominica
  • Presbytery of Guyana
  • Maronite Church - Guyana
  • Salvadoran Lutheran Church
  • The Antilles Episcopal Conference (Roman Catholic) - Regional
  • The Church in the Province of the West Indies (Anglican)
  • The Congregational Union of Guyana
  • The Ethiopian Orthodox Church - Regional
  • The Jamaica Baptist Union
  • The Lutheran Church in Guyana
  • The Methodist Church in the Caribbean and the Americas
  • The Moravian Church - East West Indies Province
  • The Moravian Church - Jamaica
  • The Moravian Church - Suriname
  • The Moravian Church - Guyana
  • The Presbyterian Church of Trinidad and Tobago
  • The Presbyterian Church of Guyana
  • The Presbyterian Church in Grenada
  • The Reformed Church - Suriname
  • The Salvation Army
  • The United Church of Jamaica & Grand Cayman
  • The United Protestant Church of Curaçao

References

  1. ↑ Global Ministries website, Partners section, Caribbean Conference of Churches, retrieved 2023-12-12
  2. ↑ Brill Online website, International Year Book and Statesmen's Who's Who, retrieved 2023-12-12
  3. ↑ World Council of Churches website, Caribbean Conference of Churches
  4. ↑ Union Between Christians website, Caribbean Conference of Churches 2021

External links




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