© Copyright 2009 Rocky Mountain Regional Council-ECC. All rights reserved.
Last modified: Thursday April 21 2011.
Welcome to the Rocky Mountain Regional Council of the Ecumenical Catholic Communion
A Catholic communion where all are welcome
The Rocky Mountain Regional Council serves the ECC faith communities in Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.
To find out more about the ECC, the Council
and our faith communities, please choose a topic on the left.
The purpose of the RMRC is to serve ECC communities in the region.
REGIONAL LENTEN DAY OF REFLECTION
All are welcome to the ECC Rocky Mountain Region Lenten Day of Reflection and Community Gathering at Light of Christ, 1000 W. 15th Avenue in Longmont on Saturday, March 3rd from 9:00am to 12:30pm. A continental breakfast will be offered at 8:30am for those who arrive early.The day will be a mixture of prayer, reflection, conversation, activities, liturgy, and an anointing as we engage Psalm 98, Sing to the Lord a New Song.
The facilitator and leader will be Rev. Michelle Danson, episcopal priest, spiritual director, and retreat leader. Come join us as we reflect on who are we, how did we get here, and where are we going? Suggested donation is $10 and is payable at the door. Contact Tom Stumpf at 303-772-0595 or tomstumpf71@gmail.com for information.
Flyer
Information about the Episcopacy
Episcopacy: Historical, Practical, Scriptural
In 2007, the Rocky Mountain Regional Council of the Ecumenical Catholic Communion, has been engaged in a dialogue about the episcopacy. A committee was formed and given the task of producing an informational brochure for our four communities. Our prayerful hope is that our people will find this information useful and use these contents as a spring-board for discussion and reflection.
When a community begins to discern the need for an expansion of leadership, they might choose to call a Bishop. After informed and careful discourse should we engage in discernment of whether or not to call a regional Bishop? This discernment might consider the questions of history, theology and practical matters.
When a community begins to discern the need for an expansion of leadership, they might choose to call a Bishop. After informed and careful discourse should we engage in discernment of whether or not to call a regional Bishop? This discernment might consider the questions of history, theology and practical matters.