Not content to promote gay hate in Africa, the archbishop of Uganda – at the African Anglican Church conference which included participation from the Archbishop of Singapore and the breakaway Anglican Church in North America – has urged hundreds of African bishops to re-evangelise to "ailing" churches in the US.
The Anglican Global South, which John Chew, head of the Anglican Church in Singapore, now also leads has basically just one raison d'etre: to stoke the fire of intolerance against gay people. And why is the Singapore Anglican Church even in the Global South network?
Anglican Primate of South East Asia and Singapore Archbishop John Chew elected chairman of the Global South network which represents about 75 per cent of Anglicans globally.
130 Anglican leaders from Africa, Asia as well as some conservative US bishops who are gathered because they mainly oppose the ordination of gay clergy are meeting in Singapore this week.
Gay relationships can "reflect the love of God" in a way that is comparable to marriage, wrote Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams eight years ago in private letters that have been leaked to the media.
Leaders from five Anglican provinces as well as the Archbishop of Sydney have announced their decision to not attend the once-a-decade world Anglican summit to protest the U.S. Episcopal Church's gay-affirmative stance.
Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu has criticised his own church - in a BBC radio programme to be aired next Tuesday - for being "obsessed" with homosexuality at a time when the world is beset with other pressing problems such as poverty, HIV and conflict.