At Provincial Council 2026, delegates unanimously approved comprehensive revisions to Title IV, the canons that govern church discipline in the Anglican Church in North America. The vote marked the culmination of years of work, consultation, and refinement by the ACNA Governance Task Force and leaders from across the Province.

In this episode of Anglican Perspective, Canon Andrew Rowell, Director of Anglican Governance Ministries, joins Canon Mark Eldredge to discuss the journey that led to this historic vote, the key changes included in the revisions, and why they matter for the future health, accountability, and unity of the Church.

In this episode of the Anglican Perspective Podcast, Canon Mark Eldredge sits down in Oxford, England with Susie Leafe, Director of Anglican Futures UK, for a thoughtful conversation on the future of global Anglicanism in the wake of recent developments across the Communion. Together, they discuss the installation of the new Archbishop of Canterbury, the response of Gafcon and Global South leaders, the growing realignment within worldwide Anglicanism, and the challenges facing faithful Anglicans in England and Wales. Recorded near the historic Oxford Martyrs’ Memorial, this episode reflects on what it means to remain rooted in biblical faithfulness during a time of institutional uncertainty, while also offering hope for renewal, clarity, and Gospel witness in the years ahead.

On this very special episode, Canon Mark sits down with the Dean of the ACNA, the Rt. Rev. Julian Dobbs, to talk about the Gafcon G26 Council meeting in Abuja, Nigeria. What happened here, and what was the reaction on the ground? How does this Global Anglican Communion affect the life of those in the North American church, and where will we go from here?

In this episode of Anglican Perspective, we’re joined by Georgette Forney, President of Anglicans for Life, to discuss the growing importance of bioethics for the Church today. Drawing on insights from Anglicans for Life’s recent bioethics seminar, the conversation explores how Christians can think biblically and pastorally about complex issues surrounding life, dignity, and moral decision-making. This episode offers clarity, practical wisdom, and a framework for engaging bioethical questions with both conviction and compassion.

In the latest episode, Canon Mark Eldredge sits down with Bishop Phil Ashey as he reflects on the recent meeting of the College of Bishops and the significance of the communiqué that followed. He offers context for the bishops’ call to fast-track revisions to Title IV, explains the importance of the newly convened joint meeting of the ACNA Executive Committee and the College of Bishops, and considers what a more conciliar approach to leadership could mean for the life of the Province. Listen in here or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.

In this episode, Canon Mark speaks with Canon Andrew Rowell about the Court for the Trial of a Bishop’s decision in the case of Bishop Stewart Ruch. They walk through the Court’s order, explaining what the Court was asked to decide, how the Title IV process functioned, and why the Court unanimously found Bishop Ruch not guilty on all charges.

The conversation also looks ahead, reflecting on lessons from the trial and the need for careful, transparent revisions to Title IV. The goal is clarity, due process, and a disciplinary system that better serves the health and unity of the Church.

What the province needs now more than ever is renewal in the power and confidence of the Holy Spirit. Not only the province, but the world does, too. It's only through His power that the Gospel Mission to bring the transforming love of Jesus Christ to North America will come about. In this Anglican Perspective, the Rev. Canon Mark Eldredge interviews Mr. Kyle Spradley, director of SOMA USA, and the Rev Clancy Nixon, on the upcoming Rehydrate Conference.

Canon Mark interviews long-time friend and ministry partner of the AAC, Susie Leafe, Director of Anglican Futures. They discuss the election of Bishop Sarah Mullally as the new Archbishop of Canterbury, the responses in England on the ground both inside and outside the Church of England, and the possible unity this may bring to the Global Anglican Communion.