Our Local Leadership
Dave Haig+, Pastor
Dave his wife Cathy, and followers of his previous church founded Church of the Resurrection in April 2021 in Saratoga County, New York.
Dave+ previously served 14 years as a rector in The Episcopal Church. He resigned his position to begin an Anglican church with strong Biblical Roots as an ordained minister with ACNA (Anglican Church of North America.)
See Dave's+ bio below...
Our Meeting Location
We gather for worship on
Sundays at 9 am
at the
HALFMOON Townhall
2 Town Hall Plaza
Halfmoon, NY 12065
We'd like to invite you to join us for worship. Please take a few minutes to listen to Dave+'s most recent video message...
Vestry and our Leadership Team
Vestry and our Leadership Team
The Vestry is the governing body of our congregation, comprised of members who are gifted to serve in various ways. The Wardens are:
Fred Schram & Dave Papura
The Vestry Members are:
George Owad, Stacy Murray, Dhiana Gould, Carolyn Kondas,
David Evans, Linda Senecal, and
Derek McDonagh.
Treasurer: Barb Owad,
and Asst. Rich Marion
Deacons: Dawn Skramstad and
Susan Plaske
Our Regional, National and Global Leadership
Our Affiliates and what we believe
ADLW
GAFCON
ADLW
The Anglican Diocese of the Living Word (ADLW)is committed to bringing the Good News to our neighborhoods and wider communities, sharing the freedom that is found in the Truth of Jesus Christ, and demonstrating the transforming Love of the Gospel.
ACNA
GAFCON
ADLW
The Anglican Church of North America (ACNA) is part of a worldwide body of Christians responding to God’s revelation through Jesus Christ. Anglicanism brings together the authority of the Bible, the historic faith, and the beauty of structured prayer. ACNA unites 132,000 Anglicans in 1,004 congregations across the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
GAFCON
GAFCON
GAFCON
The Global Anglican Future Conference (GAFCON) is a conference of orthodox Anglican bishops and leaders. First held in 2008 in Jerusalem, the conference launched the global Fellowship of Confessing Anglicans and marked a turning point in the Anglican Communion.