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by Michael J. Dellavecchia (Author), Jean Hardouin (Author)
TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AMERICA (TACA) is one of the oldest participants in Continuing Anglicanism. Its unique structure epitomizes the principle of custom and subsidiarity, by which pre-Roman Britannic and Celtic ecclesia were governed. The wise fathers of the House of Bishops and Clergy are bi-vocational men-family, church, and business leaders, who, with the great women of TACA buttressed and sustained durable congregations throughout the United States for over fifty years. While the Liturgical Revolution degraded the so-called institutional church, TACA has loyally protected biblical primacy and kept the 1928 Book of Common Prayer of the Episcopal Church of the United States as its core of Sacred Tradition. This book presents the juridical structure of TACA, an orthodox American polity. It focuses on Church history and includes social commentary along with biblical exegesis. It imparts a theological call, known as the "Praxeologion" for Christian principled action to characterize the lives of Christian parents and families. It teaches the beloved how to start, run, and keep a church, from the ground up. This tome was officiated by the great Abp. Rick Aaron Reid and is a product of his Chancery. This writing was inspired by the great men and women of the Episcopate, the Clergy, and the Permanent Diaconate of his Diocese, and all their vestries, families, and parishioners.
