Our training and education
The diocese not only offers various forms of training for ministry in the church, but also provides higher education in arts and music as well as general primary and secondary level education.
Theological Training
St Paul's College Ambatoharanana
St Paul’s Theological College, located at Ambatoharanana is a seminary that offers training for ordinands within the Anglican church, founded in 1878.
It is also part of the national historical heritage sites in Madagascar, and preseves the historical archives of the church.
Contact :
+261 34 90 667 75
IAFTDC
The Anglican Institute of Theological Training and Community Development (IAFTDC) is a training center founded in 2017 within the diocese of Antananarivo.
With a commitment to spiritual, pastoral growth and leadership, as well as community development, IAFTDC focuses primarily on training spiritually mature leaders for the Church of Christ.
Contact :
+261 34 43 196 11
SEFAMALA
the SEFAMALA is the acronym for “SEkoly FAnofanana MAsina ho an’ny LAika,” a school of holy formation for lay people, within the diocese of Antananarivo in Madagascar. This institution, is dedicated to the Christian formation of lay people, with activities focused on faith and sharing, and produces lay ministers for the church such as:
- Evangelists,
- Mpiandry (Shepherds)
- Lay preachers.
Contact : +261 34 59 797 60
Education
Anglican Music Institute-AMI
The Anglican Music Institute (AMI) is an educational establishment located at Ambohibao, just outside the capital city of Antananarivo in Madagascar.
It was founded in 2006 in the Diocese of Antananarivo, and aims to offer high quality education in the field of music to its students within a christian environment. The school is currently run by Korean missionaries, and supported by local staff. Visiting teachers from different counties have also delivered short training sessions at the school.
Contact : +261 38 59 092 69
Anglican Schools
The church has always been an active promoter of christian education in Madagascar. The first forms of formal education dates back since the arrival of the first missionaries to the island.
To this day, there are currently 33 anglican schools in the Diocese that offer education to malagasy children from Pre-school level to Secondary School level. The aim is to provide children with knowledge to equip them in their future, and most importantly to their development and that of their community.
News...
Statement from the Christian Council of Churches of Madagascar (FFKM)
Easter Message from the Bishop
