| 词条 | Episcopal Diocese of South Dakota |
| 释义 |
|jurisdiction = Diocese |name = South Dakota |rite = Episcopal |image = Diocese of South Dakota seal.jpg |image_size = 100px |province = Province VI |bishop = John T. Tarrant |cathedral = Calvary Cathedral, Sioux Falls |congregations = 78 (2014) |members = 8,962 (2016) |website = www.episcopalchurchsd.org |map = ECUSA South Dakota.png |map_caption = Location of the Diocese of South Dakota }} The Episcopal Diocese of South Dakota is a diocese of the Episcopal Church with jurisdiction over the state of South Dakota. HistoryThe diocese was created in 1871 at the Missionary District of Niobrara. It adopted the name Missionary District of South Dakota in 1884.[1] William Hobart Hare was consecrated as Missionary Bishop in 1873, and full Bishop and the district concentrated its efforts on Native Americans.[2][3] The original boundaries of the district "covered a territory north of the Niobrara River and west of the Missouri, all the way to the Rockies."[3] The Missionary District became the Diocese of South Dakota in 1971, at which time there were 18 parishes, 24 mission congregations, 90 churches & chapels in the Niobrara Deanery, and 4 Episcopal schools.[2] Structure and MembershipThe Diocese is composed of 76 member congregations in South Dakota, two in Nebraska and one in Minnesota, organized geographically into seven deaneries.[4] The Diocese is made up of seven geographical Deaneries: Black Hills (10 churches), Pine Ridge (7), Rosebud (15), Central (7), Northwest (17), Northeast (10) and Eastern (12). There is one church located in Minnesota, St. John’s in Browns Valley, part of the Northeast Deanery, and two in Nebraska, Blessed Redeemer, in Howe Creek and Our Most Merciful Savior, in Santee.[5] Its cathedral, Calvary Cathedral, is located in Sioux Falls.[6] The Diocese of South Dakota has a unique multicultural membership and history. It has a special relationship with its Native American population. Approximately half of the 12,000 baptized Episcopalians in South Dakota are either Dakota or Lakota Sioux. The Diocese also includes two congregations composed of Sudanese immigrants in Sioux Falls.[4] List of bishopsThe bishops of South Dakota have been:[7]
Historic churchesDiocesan churches listed on the National Register of Historic Places include:
See also{{Portal|Anglicanism}}
References1. ^Journal of the Annual Convocation, Missionary District of South Dakota 2. ^1 [https://www.diocesesd.org/diocese/a-brief-history-of-the-diocese/ A Brief History of the Diocese] 3. ^1 2 [https://www.diocesesd.org/diocese/diocesan-bishops/ Diocesan Bishops] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160813141703/https://www.diocesesd.org/diocese/diocesan-bishops/ |date=2016-08-13 }} 4. ^1 Diocese of South Dakota: Who We Are 5. ^[https://www.diocesesd.org/church/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/2011Journal.pdf The Episcopal Diocese of South Dakota 2011 Journal of the 127th Annual Convention held at Pierre, South Dakota September 9-10, 2011 together with the Constitution, Canons, and Rules of Order] pp.6-7 6. ^Episcopal Church online directory 7. ^Episcopal Church Annual, 2006, Morehouse Publishing, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, p. 349 8. ^[https://www.amazon.com/dp/0803264453 Dakota Cross-Bearer: The Life and World of a Native American Bishop], Bison Books, Lincoln, Nebraska, 252 p. 9. ^Sioux Falls Argus Leader, October 22, 2009 10. ^South Dakota diocese elects Tarrant as bishop coadjutor, Episcopal Life Online, May 9, 2009 External links
4 : Dioceses of the Episcopal Church|Episcopal Church in South Dakota|Religious organizations established in 1883|Anglican dioceses established in the 19th century |
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