In 2005, the church renamed itself HopePointe Anglican Church—Hope because "[w]e want to reach as many people as we can, spreading God's word of hope, peace and love," Lowenfield has said,[5] and Pointe with an "e" "to reflect ancient Anglican roots and to remain in keeping with the refined ethos of The Woodlands area," according to a news report[3]—and in 2008 moved from rented space into a modern church facility designed for a contemporary worship style.

[6] In 2010, AMIA—which had been a founding member of the Anglican Church in North America the year before—left full membership, changing its status in ACNA to "ministry partner.

"[8] In early 2012, a majority of AMIA congregations elected to remain canonically in the Rwandan church and pursue full membership in the ACNA, forming PEARUSA as an interim step.

[9] In addition to Anglican bishops and priests, the consecration was attended by 32 pastors from other Woodlands churches who were part of an ecumenical group co-founded by Lowenfield called One Mission.

“We might worship differently on some things, but we’re called to be the church together.”[10] Since the diocese was formed, it has grown from 12 to 16 congregations as of 2021, with membership of more than 2,200 and average Sunday attendance of nearly 1,400.

[12] Lowenfield opposes women's ordination to the priesthood and episcopate; in 2021 he signed a Forward in Faith North America letter in 2020 that condemned the consecration of female bishops in the Anglican Church of Kenya, a GAFCON member province in communion with ACNA.