The Anglican Council ™ Accreditation Body
The AG Anglican Council
and Global South Communion represent a worldwide movement of orthodox Anglican provinces committed to biblical
faithfulness, historic doctrine, and global mission, uniting churches across Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and
the Americas in a shared commitment to the authority of Scripture, the classical Anglican formularies, and the
renewal of the Anglican tradition. 
Rooted in the Thirty‑Nine Articles, the Book of
Common Prayer, and the Jerusalem Declaration, this fellowship provides spiritual leadership, synodical guidance,
and a clear confessional identity for Anglicans seeking doctrinal clarity and ecclesial integrity in a time of
global realignment. Through collaborative mission, episcopal oversight, theological fidelity, and a vibrant
majority‑world witness, the Anglican Council and Global South Communion work to strengthen discipleship, church
planting, humanitarian outreach, and the global proclamation of the Gospel.
Our Anglican Council puts The World of Christ before politics and fake social justice. We put
the safety of our children, mothers and community before greed and radical social
justice.
The Worldwide Anglican Church WAC previously known as The African Orthodox Church (AOC) fundamentally predates
the modern "Global South" Anglican movement by nearly eight decades, serving as an early, radical expression of
traditional Anglican orthodoxy operating outside Western institutional control. Founded in 1921 by Bishop George
Alexander McGuire—a former Episcopal priest—the AOC was established specifically because the white-dominated
Western church refused to grant equal ecclesiastical authority to Black leadership. McGuire did not want to
abandon his beloved traditional Anglican liturgy, theology, or sacramental identity; instead, he sought to
preserve them in an autonomous, independent body free from Western colonial
paternalism.
Long
before 21st-century primates organized the Global South Fellowship to protest Western theological shifts, the
AOC African Orthodox Communion had already pioneered the concept of a self-governing, traditionalist, and
African-descended communion that extends from the Ancient Church of St. Mark and the Desert Fathers of Egypt and
Ethiopia. They effectively laid the historical blueprint for regional
autonomy and theological resistance against the Western mother churches, ultimately seeking historic apostolic
succession to cement their independence.
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