Thomas McKenzie Obituary: Thomas McKenzie, a mainstream Nashville minister and creator of The Anglican Way, passed on Monday close by his 22-year-old kid Charlie McKenzie. They were driving from their home in Tennessee to St. John’s College in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where the more youthful McKenzie was set to begin their senior year. The vehicle crashed into a heavy transport close to Burns, Tennessee, around 20 minutes west of Nashville, a little before 10 a.m.

It was the main day of Thomas McKenzie’s vacation. He wanted to take his oldest to school, then, at that point take his better half to England to commend his 50th birthday celebration, and afterward travel to France to travel the Camino, an archaic journey trail. He planned to stroll from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in the Pyrenees mountains to the burial place of St. James the Great on the shoreline of Spain prior to rejoining his congregation on All Saints’ Sunday.

“I’m amped up for my impending ventures,” McKenzie composed on Twitter the day preceding his demise, “yet I realize I’ll miss my local area. I feel misery and some nervousness as I plan for this present morning’s Eucharists.”

As information on his passing spread, Anglicans and an expansive area of evangelicals communicated shock and misery. A few group described how McKenzie had liberally contacted them when they were keen on Anglicanism and offered to direct them all the while.