Some additional recent PEARUSA documents which are important (and if I may say, encouraging and edifying) reading for those following this story.

Bishop Barnum’s commentary on the Sacred Assembly and his acknowledgement of how his heart had become hardened such that he had not understood the degree of pain caused by some of AMiA’s earlier actions and decisions.
http://www.pearusa.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Apology-Received-11.pdf

Bishop Glenn’s most recent update on the options for PEARUSA clergy and congregations in moving forward:
http://www.pearusa.org/updates/pearusa-update-from-bishop-glenn/

Both seem to me to be very helpful documents and I appreciated the tone of humility and the commitment to pastoral care and accountability that is evident in Bp. Glenn’s update.

I am somewhat of an interested party in these matters since in 2010, I moved my US residence, and now worship in an AMiA church in my new hometown during my visits Stateside.  (That church is choosing to stay with PEARUSA rather than follow AMiA in splitting from Rwanda).  My 20+ year affiliation with Truro (and thus ties to CANA and ACNA) has led me to hope for closer unity between AMiA and ACNA, and it seems that out of this tragic and chaotic split in AMiA, that such unity MAY be possible for those former AMiA congregations that choose to stay under PEAR.  I am continuing to hope and pray for “beauty from ashes” and for God to bring good out of what has appeared to be a sordid ugly mess….  These two documents give me hope that God is indeed working some things out for good.

I hope Joel at a Living Text blog is correct in his quite optimistic assessment of the PEAR USA Communique:
http://livingtext.wordpress.com/2012/03/03/thoughts-on-the-pear-communique/

He writes:

The canons of Rwanda are being revised with the recognition that they currently do not reflect the faith and practice of PEAR. The travesty authored by Kevin Donlon will be undone, and this is a great thing for the future of GAFCON. A real disaster was averted.

Also, the Missionary District asks for “conciliar episcopal oversight” from Rwanda. This is a clear difference from the language of “reverse colonialism” and Egypt used by both Bishop Murphy and former Archbishop Kolini.

Anyone who wants to simply move to ACNA, CANA or the REC can do so with Rwanda’s blessing. This isn’t a power grab. The existing, interim structure will go out of business soon and churches will be back on track to disciple the nations. God has wrought wonderful things out of a tough situation. (emphasis mine)

I hope and pray he’s right!