Calvin Robinson Gets Ministry License Revoked After Nine Days, Acquires Another

Staff Writer

Fr. Calvin Robinson, “the most canceled man alive,” had another ministry license revoked last week following a mere nine days of use.

Known primarily as a conservative co-belligerent who has valiantly and courageously been fighting leftism and progressivism in the UK, he attracted some prominence and closer vetting within the Reformed world in recent months after being tapped to appear in Joel Webbon’s upcoming Christ is King: How to Defeat Trashworld! conference.

Discovering a predilection for calling John Calvin a heretic, attacking the Protestant Reformation, and making sensational comments about The Virgin Mary’s prowess, he was removed from speakership at one conference, yet continued to speak Trashworld.

While the rector of St Paul’s Anglican Catholic Church in Grand Rapids, Michigan, which is part of the Anglican Catholic Church, he had his ministry license revoked by Archbishop Mark Haverland for supposedly mimicking a “Nazi salute” at a pro-life rally.

Following this removal, he was given a temporary license to minister in the Reformed Episcopal Church (REC) by Rev Ray Sutton, presiding Bishop of the REC’s Diocese of Mid-America.

A mere nine days later, it was stripped away after Steve Wood, the archbishop of the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA), publicly bemoaned his inclusion, dragging up complaints that Robinson made an “inappropriate gesture at a pro-life rally allegedly making statements that were anti-semitic, or in sympathy with anti-semitic groups, and a habit of speaking rashly about a variety of sensitive topics.” He insists:

“I am concerned to have the Anglican Church of North America affiliated with a leader whose public comments and persona consistently fail to exhibit the love and grace of Jesus Christ. I have concerns about Rev. Robinson’s ability to uphold the full commitments of our Anglican tradition, and his ability to model the Christ-like virtues of peace, patience, gentleness, goodness, and love, I know all of our permanent licensed clergy abide by in the daily exercise of their priestly duties.

I do not personally believe The Rev. Robinson is a good representative of the Anglican Church in North America.”

Since his removal from the REC, speculation has swirled about Robinson’s next steps. Some have claimed he joined the Old Dominion Eparchy or an Orthodox church, though Robinson has firmly denied these rumors.

Instead, he has secured a temporary ministry license with another denomination, which he has chosen for the meantime to keep private for the sake of Bishop and parish.