We see our roots in the Church of England and we see our identity as part of the Church of England but now in autonomous, independent nation. So being part of the Communion does not mean that we are coming to learn from England, how to be Anglicans, how to be Christians, how to go to Jesus. All that, we can do for ourselves. But at least we can keep in touch with base. And being part of the Communion keeps us in touch with our base.
Families often have problems.
That is our parents, which is a family. So for us the family we say whenever there is tension, disagreement or whatever, we will try to resolve it in a family way. How with what you have experienced over your ministry as a layman, as a priest, as a bishop how do you think what you have experienced and how God has moved in your Church. What works for us in our context may not work in other contexts. But because you asked here is what I have in mind.