DOCSLIB.ORG

With This Ring, I Thee Sack

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
With This Ring, I Thee Sack No 5494 YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLICwww.sconews.co.uk NEWSPAPER SUPPORTS THE YEAR OF FAITH Friday November 23 2012 | £1 PRISONERS WEEK CARDINAL MAKES IT A CAPITAL DAY AT ST JOHN VIANNEY’S 60TH DUNBLANE SERVICE marks official launch, Archbishop Tartaglia visits Barlinnie and advises inmates Page 3 Cardinal Keith O’Brien, Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh, presided at the Mass to mark the 60th anniversary of St John Vianney Church, Gilmerton, Edinburgh. Auxiliary Bishop Stephen Robson, former parish priest at the church, the main celebrant, was joined by Fr Jock Dalrymple, St John Vianney parish priest, Fr Kenneth Owens, former parish priest, and Fr John Robertson. But who cut the cake? Full report, see page 2 PIC: PAUL McSHERRY With this ring, I thee sack STRONG IN FAITH I Catholic schoolteachers could face dismissal for failing to promote same-sex ‘marriage’ By Ian Dunn Mr McGrath said he hoped the Scottish lains, and others in everyday life must not ing on the way forward.’ Government would allow Catholic teach- be penalised for backing traditional mar- But she said it was impossible to know FEARS are growing that Catholic ers to follow their conscience. riage. The Scottish Government promised how the balance might change further if schoolteachers could be dismissed for “Mike Russell, the education minister, to protect free speech and other civil lib- same-sex ‘marriage’ becomes law and refusing to promote same-sex ‘mar- has given assurances that they don’t want erties, including in schools. But our fears what the implications might be. riage’ after a UK government minis- to see Catholic teachers vulnerable to are growing that the Scottish Government “As you are aware, legislation on equal ter said it was impossible to know all this,” he said. “So we want to make sure only intends to protect marriage cele- civil marriage has yet to be announced by the ramifications and consequences of the Scottish Government offers additional brants and no more.” the Home Office, following a consultation redefining marriage. protections to Scottish teachers.” exercise earlier this year,” she wrote. “I Concern increased following a senior Equality am, therefore, unable to advise on the Church official in Scotland’s suggestion Empty promises One of the relevant pieces of legislation, specifics of any legislation and its future that promised protections for Catholic Peter Kearney, director of the Scottish the UK Equalities Act, applies in Scot- impacts at this time.” teachers from the First Minister and other Catholic Media Office, said he was con- land. The admission of Ms Truss that Mr Burrowes said the letter confirmed Scottish Government figures could be cerned that promises of Scottish Ministers teachers could be penalised for not back- that same-sex ‘marriage’ would be taught ‘irrelevant’ next to the law. could count for nothing next to the law. ing same-sex ‘marriage’—revealed in a as standard in schools and offered no reas- “If the law says you must provide infor- letter to a fellow Conservative MP David surances to teachers who object on No conscience protection mation promoting same-sex ‘marriage’ Burrowes last month—has serious rami- grounds of conscience. BISHOP GILBERT Liz Truss, a UK education minister, last then that is what you have to do,” he said. fications here. “The reality is that these questions that leads speakers at weekend failed to deny that teachers, even “And any ministerial assurances will Mr Burrowes contacted Ms Truss rais- are raised which have not been fully in faith schools, could face disciplinary not be worth the paper they are not writ- ing his fears about the impact on schools answered mean that they have not been conference for young action for objecting to same-sex ‘mar- ten on.” of the coalition Government’s schemes to rebutted,” he said. “The fact that they have Catholics at Glasgow riage’ on grounds of conscience. Mr Kearney also said that a vast raft of redefine marriage. Replying on behalf of not been rebutted when we are so far Michael McGrath, director of the Scot- laws would need to be altered to success- the Government, Ms Truss said that par- down the line—the consultation will be University Chaplaincy tish Catholic Education Service, said fully defend the rights of Catholic teach- ents currently have a right to withdraw coming out within the next weeks and no teachers in Scotland had greater protec- ers to legally oppose same-sex ‘marriage,’ their children from sex education classes doubt the [Department of Education] has Page 4 tions than those in England, but the issues and the Scottish Government seemed in and that schools must apply ‘sensitivity’ been consulted—now does raise more would still be decided in the courts. no hurry to do so. in deciding what materials to use, taking questions than answers. There is a big and “It is uncertain, and no one knows for “For Alex Salmond to keep his word into account pupils as well as their ‘reli- serious question that gay marriage will sure until there is a test case,” he said. and protect the civil liberties of traditional gious and cultural background.’ undermine the liberty of conscience, that “Teachers in Scotland do have more pro- marriage supporters, legal protection must She added that it is ultimately up to is a big question that will hang over the tection, however as there are protections go beyond churches and marriage cele- headteachers to determine what teachers legislation.” written into the UK Equality Act with ref- brants,” he said. “Teachers, parents, should teach and that staff with concerns erence to Scottish education.” school children, foster carers, NHS chap- should try to reach a ‘mutual understand- I [email protected] SCO, 19 Waterloo Street, Glasgow G2 6BT I tel 0141 221 4956 I fax 0141 221 4546 I e-mail [email protected] 2 PICTURE NEWS THE SCO SUPPORTS THE YEAR OF FAITH SCOTTISH CATHOLIC OBSERVER Friday November 23 2012 Glasgow welcomes Black Madonna of Częstochowa ST ANDREW’S Cathedral global significance it has,” he in Glasgow last week said, before adding that people played host to an icon of had responded ‘marvelously’ to Our Lady of Częstochowa the icon’s presence and that as it continued its there was an ‘experience of Ocean to Ocean pro-life healing and hope’ among those pilgrimage. that had gathered to witness it. The Black Madonna of Częs- The religious icon is travel- Capital parish celebrates a 60, and a 4 tochowa arrived in Scotland on ing from Vladivostok on the Monday, visiting St Mary’s Sea of Japan to Portugal. The Cathedral in Edinburgh and the pilgrimage is a joint spiritual By Martin Dunlop The day marked a double celebration ‘delighted’ to see Bishop Robson return national shrine to Our Lady of venture between Russian for young parishioner Ethan Jacob and paid tribute to the multi-ethnicity of Lourdes at Carfin, before it was Orthodox and Catholic pro-life SIXTY years of St John Vianney (below), who turned 4 on Sunday and was the parish and said there was a ‘lovely welcomed in to St Andrew’s activists, and the icon has Church, Gilmerton, Edinburgh, were duly handed the first piece of the anniver- atmosphere’ in the church for the anniver- Cathedral at a Mass on received a prayerful welcome marked with the celebration of Mass sary cake. sary celebrations. Wednesday evening. throughout its journey. on Sunday. In addition to Cardinal O’Brien and At the end of Sunday’s Mass, P7 pupils Mgr Chris McElroy, admin- Members of Catholic lay Auxiliary Bishop Stephen Robson of St Bishop Robson, Fr Jock Dalrymple, St from St John Vianney Primary School and istrator at St Andrew’s Cathe- organisation the Knights of St Andrews and Edinburgh, former parish John Vianney parish priest, was joined in S1 pupils from Holyrood High School dral, said that the cathedral was Columba have assisted with priest at the church, was the principal cel- celebrating the Mass by Fr Kenneth performed a small drama skit on the his- full for the welcoming celebra- transport and stewarding at all ebrant at the Mass, which was attended by Owens, former parish priest, and Fr John tory of the parish, which was written by tion of the icon last Wednesday of the pilgrimage venues in a large number of parishioners, including Robertson. Susan Blaney, depute headteacher at St and many people had visited mainland UK. the first couple to be married at the parish. “We were delighted with the celebration John Vianney Primary School and a the cathedral during the follow- Following its departure from Cardinal Keith O’Brien presided at the and it was great to have the cardinal with parishioner of the local church. ing two days to pray in front of St Andrew’s Cathedral last Fri- Mass and was on hand to unveil St John us on such good form,” Fr Dalrymple said the icon. day afternoon, the Black Vianney’s anniversary plaque and cut a following the celebrations. Fr Dalrymple I [email protected] “We were delighted to host Madonna traveled across the celebratory cake. added that the parishioners were PICS: PAUL MCSHERRY the icon and we realise the sea to Ireland. SPOTLIGHT ON... A Mass was celebrated earlier this month at St John the Bap- tist Church in Port Glasgow to mark the strong faith and dedi- cation of one of its parishioners. Fr Michael McMahon was delighted to pay tribute to Paddy Murray, who has been a member of the parish’s St Vincent de Paul society for 60 years. Throughout his years of service, Mr Murray has fulfilled a num- ber of roles both within the parish conference and in the national society.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wine and Health Through the Ages
    WINE AND HEALTH THROUGH THE AGES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO AUSTRALIA BY DR. PHILIP NORRIE MBBS (NSW), MSc (Sydney), MSocSc (Hons) (CSU) FPA Cert, FIBA A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Social Ecology and Lifelong Learning University of Western Sydney 2005 DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my family - my wife Belinda and my sons Andrew and Alexander for their love and support and to the concept of preventative medicine (the best way to treat a disease is not to get it in the first place) using oenotherapy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the following people for helping me research and write my thesis. Professor Stuart Hill, my supervisor for his guidance, patience and support during the whole process - it was much appreciated. Brenda Heagney, the chief librarian at the Medical History Library of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians for her continued support over the years with all my research and books, not just for this PhD thesis. Jan Willoughby, my secretary, for all her typing and clerical assistance. She deserves a medal for reading my handwriting, following my arrows and understanding my "pto's" and "inserts". Dr. Gordon Troup, physicist at Monash University, for sharing his vast knowledge about antioxidants. Shirley Parnell, Secretary of the West Surrey Geneological Society in UK . The staff of each state library, in Australia, Public Records Office in UK, St. Bartholomew's Hospital London, Sydney Hospital and NSW State Archives. All current Wine Doctors for completing their questionnaires. And the families of all past Wine Doctors for providing family histories and documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Centenary of the First World War the Battle of Jutland
    CENTENARY OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR THE BATTLE OF JUTLAND The National Commemoration of the Centenary of the Battle of Jutland 31 May 2016 St. Magnus Cathedral, Kirkwall, Orkney The Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s Lyness Royal Naval Cemetery, Hoy Jutland Bank THE NATIONAL COMMEMORATION OF THE CENTENARY OF THE BATTLE OF JUTLAND 31 May 2016 St. Magnus Cathedral, Kirkwall, Orkney The Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s Lyness Royal Naval Cemetery, Hoy Jutland Bank Front cover Ships of the Grand Fleet at anchor, Scapa Flow, 1916 © IWM SP1680 2 1 The clash between the British and German fleets in 1916 is described as the Battle of Jutland, but, in truth, the battle was fought over a huge area of the North Sea. It involved more ships than any previous naval battle. It also came at an awkward time in the development of power-driven warships. Their speed was much greater, but communication by radio was still in its infancy and radar had not been invented, while funnel smoke made communications by flags or light much more difficult. The potential for things to go wrong – always very great in sea battles – was greater than ever. There was, understandably, public disappointment with the result, but there is no doubt that it was fought with the highest courage and determination under the most difficult and challenging conditions. Whatever the judgement on the outcome, this commemoration of the centenary of the Battle is focused on the endurance and gallantry of all those who took part, on both sides, and particularly, on those who lost their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • General Synod
    GENERAL SYNOD JULY 2013 GROUP OF SESSIONS BUSINESS DONE AT 6.12 P.M. ON FRIDAY 5TH JULY 2013 WORSHIP The Archdeacon of Rochdale and led the Synod in an act of worship. INTRODUCTION OF NEW MEMBERS 1 The following introductions were made: New members The Rt Revd Jonathan Meyrick, Bishop of Lynn (Southern Suffragans) (who had succeeded the Rt Revd David Rossdale) The Very Revd David Ison (Deans) (who had succeeded the Very Revd Vivienne Faull) Mr Andrew Mackie (Third Church Estates Commissioner) (Ex-officio) (who had succeeded Timothy Walker) The Revd Canon Wealands Bell (Lichfield) (who had succeeded the Revd Paul Farthing) Canon Michael Chew (Blackburn) (who had succeeded Professor Helen Leathard) The Revd Ernest Chitham (Chichester) (who had succeeded the Revd Stephen France) The Archdeacon of the Meon, the Ven Gavin Collins (Portsmouth) (who had succeeded the Revd Tim Jessiman) The Revd Ruth Crossly (Carlisle) (who had succeeded the Revd Simon Austen) The Revd Charlotte Gale (Coventry) (who had succeeded the Revd Martin Gorick) The Revd Canon Dr Tudor Griffiths (Gloucester) (who had succeeded the Revd Dr Sandra Millar) The Revd Ruth Hind (Ripon & Leeds) (who had succeeded the Revd Janet Kearton) 1 The Revd Karen Hutchinson (Guildford) (who had succeeded the Revd Canon Barbara Messham) The Revd Canon Richard Mitchell (Gloucester) (who had succeeded the Revd Canon John Witcombe) The Revd Malcolm Rogers (Liverpool) (who had succeeded the Revd Dr Timothy Stratford) The Revd Steven Saxby (Chelmsford) (who had succeeded the Revd Dr Timothy
    [Show full text]
  • The Fleet Air Arm Association Airey Fairey
    The Fleet Air Arm Association Airey Fairey Issue No. 23 – Spring 2014 FAAA Branch Details THE FLEET AIR ARM ASSOCIATION Patron Vice Admiral Sir Adrian Johns kcb, cbe, adc, kstj President Rear Admiral Tom Cunningham cbe, adc Honorary Vice President Rear Admiral Russell Harding obe, acns (a&c), rafaa Vice Presidents Ron Golightly (Hanworth) Fred Wadley (Hanworth) Chairman Arnold Thompson The Fleet Air Arm Association c/o Fly Navy Heritage Trust RNAS Yeovilton Ilchester Somerset BA22 8HT Airey Fairey | Spring 2014 Contents Fleet Air Arm Association Executive Committee Chairman Arnold Thompson (Ford) 0239278 6443 Vice Chairman Barry Simons (Eastbourne) 01825 872539 Treasurer Michael (Ben) Worship (Solent) 01329 284917 Secretary Peter Murray (Watford) 02084 282621 Committee Members Dave Fairley (Telford & Wrekin) 01952 274738 Mike Foote (Kent) 07789 080258 Terry Lowden (Hanworth) 0208 9483979 Gordon Pinkney (Greater Manchester) 0151 4234205 Doug Wyatt (Watford) 01442 265121 Ex Officio Members Membership Secretary Arnold Thompson (Ford) 0239278 6443 Magazine Editor Margaret Gidman (Watford) 01923 676619 Arboretum Representative Len Owen (Daedalus) 01332 514030 Daedalus Branch Secretary Michael Hesketh (Daedalus) 01324 885557 Reunion Organiser Brian Bingham (Ford) 01903 770295 Standard Bearer Gordon Appleby (Ford) 01372 458508 Cenotaph Marshall Peter Murray (Watford) 02084 282621 Web Master Ray ‘Happy’ Day (Daedalus) 01202 721441 Federation Representatives Arnold Thompson (Ford) and Ben Worship (Solent)) Websites The Fleet Air Arm Association website www.faaa.org.uk Fleet Air Arm Museum www.fleetairarm.com (Yeovilton RNAS) 01935 842600 The contents of the ‘Airey Fairey’ are strictly copyright. All original articles are the copyright of the credited authors whilst others are the copyright of the Fleet Air Arm Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Events June – July 2018
    Encountering God through transformative worship, worship, transformative through God Encountering challenging discipleship, generous hospitality hospitality generous discipleship, challenging Events June – July 2018 and prayerful engagement. prayerful and June Saturday 2nd June Messy Cathedral at the Southsea Fitness Festival We are delighted to be working with The Fitness Festival to run a day long Messy Cathedral on Castle Field on Saturday 2nd June (this replaces the session at the Cathedral on 26th May). There will be games and physical activities to join in with followed by the chance to make fruit kebabs as a healthy snack. We will be there from 9am to 5pm. Come along and join in the fun! 7.30pm Portsmouth Festival Choir Summer Concert Featuring the Rutter Mass of the Children, Vaughan Williams Five Mystical Songs. Tickets £12; Concessions £10; Students and under 18s free. Tickets available through the Cathedral Shop or online at www.ticketsource.co.uk/portsmouthfestivalchoir Sunday 3rd June The 10.30am Eucharist will also look ahead to the anniversary of D-Day landings, this nearest Sunday to the 6th June. Preacher: the Chaplain of the Fleet and Archdeacon of the Royal Navy, the Venerable Ian Wheatley Royal Navy. Followed by a reception. Monday 4th June to Monday 18th June Hampshire Calligraphers Exhibition Artwork on display in the Welcome Area. Free entry, for more details visit: http://www.hampshirecalligraphers.co.uk/ Monday 4th June Diocesan Modern Slavery event This diocesan training event builds on the success of previous events raising awareness of modern slavery. Includes speakers and act of worship. More details and event registration.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrated Aviator and Test Pilot Simon Jones, Mr Mark Jones, Mr and Mrs J
    THE TIMES Friday July 222016 1GM Captain Er c Winkle Brown MVOr~IiaSiRG.iiiL BELOW: [Bills GAYLABO The Duke of York KG, Commodore-in-Chief Fleet Beckelt, Mr Peter Benn, Mr Alan Blacker, Mr Air Arm, and patron, Fly Navy Heritage Trust Michael Blacker, Mr Simon Blacker, Mrs attended an event to celebrate the life and Deborah Blacker, Mr and Mrs John Blunden, Mr achievements of the world’s greatest test pilot Tertius Bonnin, Mrs Michelle Bonnin, Mr Connor Captain Eric Melrose-Brown DSC, ArC Royal Bowcott, Mr Ian Brannick, Mr Andrew Brookes, Navy, held on Thursday, July 21, at the Royal Mrs Veronica Bryant, Mr Mike Buckland, Mr Naval Air Station Yeovilton, Somerset. The Peter Campbell, Mr and Mrs Jack Cant, Mr prime minister was represented by Sir Gerald Victor Chavez, Mr Steve Cheyne, Mr Nick Childs, Howarth MP. Mr Stephen Clarke, Miss Laura Clarke, Miss The Venerable Ian Wheatley, chaplain of the Tracey Clempson, Mr Frank Colenso, Mr Gary Fleet and archdeacon to the Royal Navy Copeland, Mr and Mrs Tom Corfield, Mr John officiated and pronounced the blessing. Rear- Corless, Mr Jason Corless, Mr Hugh Craig, Mr Admiral Keith Blount (Assistant Chief of Naval Bob Crosby, Mr Mike Cuttell, Mr P Dale, Miss Staff — Aviation, Amphibious Capability and Rebecca Dailey, Mr John Davies, Mrs Melanie de Carriers) read the lesson. Commander Sue Eagles (communications Watts, Mr Hugh Dibley, Mr Jonathan Dickens, director, Fly Navy Heritage Trust) read the Mr Geoff Douthwaite, Mr Richard Dumville, Mrs poem High Flight by John Magee. Elizabeth Duff, Mr and
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday 3Rd June 2018 First Sunday After Trinity
    Sunday 3rd June 2018 First Sunday after Trinity You may have noticed a new art installation in the Welcome Area! It is a site specific installation as part of our annual theme of ‘Time’, funded by the Arts Council and created by Chris Jenkins who was also responsible for the Willow Dome on the Cathedral Green. The piece is formed of hundreds of smaller pieces, each of which have come from different places, where they had a different identity and purpose. The changing light from within the structure also reminds us of the passage of time through the days and seasons. It contains a digital countdown clock to remind us of the passage of time, deadlines and the pressure and focus this can provide for us. Exploring the theme, Chris has been looking at the earliest timekeeping methods as well as megalithic formations built to mark lunar and solar movements. It would be true to say that this sculpture has not been universally greeted with enthusiasm. However, for much of the past week people have been talking about it and what it represents. This has led to ongoing conversations about art and time. Art should provoke a response, both intellectually and emotionally. This installation has achieved that already. Chris will be with us for a reception sometime in the next couple of months to talk about his work and this piece in particular. If this has whet your appetite to explore faith, art, spirituality and your creative side in more depth then why not come along to this Tuesday’s Creative Spirituality evening, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Parochial Church Meeting Sunday 28Th April 2019
    Annual Parochial Church Meeting Sunday 28th April 2019 Encountering God through transformative worship, challenging discipleship, generous hospitality & prayerful engagement. CONTENTS The Acting Dean’s Foreword 2 Cathedral Council 3 Fundraising 3 Fabric 4 Canon Chancellor including Annual Theme 5 Education 6 Canon Precentor 8 Vergers 9 Music and Choirs 10 TRANSFORMATIVE WORSHIP The Society of Cathedral Ringers 14 Servers 15 The Cathedral’s Ministry of Wholeness and Healing 15 PRAYERFUL ENGAGEMENT Bereavement Support Team 16 Toddler Group 16 Becket’s Bunch 16 Gunwharf Chaplaincy 17 Hospital Wheelers 17 Companion Link with St Anselm’s Cathedral Sunyani (Ghana) 18 Food Bank Donations 18 Uniformed Groups 19 12th Cathedral Guides 19 GENEROUS HOSPITALITY Churchwardens 20 Service Welcomers 20 Duty Chaplains 20 Holy Dusters 21 Craft and Chat Group 21 Cathedral Club 21 Friends of Portsmouth Cathedral 21 Parish Lunch Club 22 The Flower Guild 22 Cathedral Guides 23 Research Group and Archive 23 Cathedral Shop 24 Christian Aid and Fairtrade 24 CHALLENGING DISCIPLESHIP Reflective Afternoons 25 Memorial Garden 25 2 THE DEAN’S FOREWORD As I write this, I have been Dean of Portsmouth for one month and one day! I am delighted and privileged to be here, and am so grateful for the warm welcome Clare and I have received. Jo Spreadbury and David Price did so much to make my Installation a memorable and moving occasion, and I’m extremely grateful to them, and to all who were able to attend. My first few weeks have been full of discovery and learning. Reading through the contents of this report has taught me even more, and are a fine witness to the vitality of cathedral life.
    [Show full text]
  • General Synod
    GENERAL SYNOD JULY 2018 GROUP OF SESSIONS BUSINESS DONE AT 6.35 P.M. ON FRIDAY 6TH JULY 2018 WORSHIP The Revd Michael Gisbourne led the Synod in an act of worship. INTRODUCTIONS AND WELCOMES 1 The following introductions were made: New members The Rt Revd Vivienne Faull (Bishop of Bristol) (who had replaced the Rt Revd Mike Hill) The Rt Revd and Rt Hon. Dame Sarah Mullally (Bishop of London) (who had replaced the Rt Revd and Rt Hon. Richard Chartres) The Revd Mark Murthen (London) (who had replaced the Revd Bertrand Olivier) The Revd John Henry Curran (Southwell & Nottingham) (who had replaced the Revd Chris Hodder) The Revd Canon Dr Rachel Mann (Manchester) (who had replaced the Revd Mike McGurk) The Revd Martyn Gough (Armed Forces Synod) (who had replaced the Ven. Ian Wheatley) Mr Simon Friend (Exeter) (who had replaced Dr Sam Robinson) Dr Eve Poole (Third Church Estates Commissioner) (replacing Mr Andrew Mackie) The ARCHBISHOP OF YORK welcomed the following Anglican Communion guests: The Most Revd Humphrey Peters (Bishop of Peshawar and Moderator and Primate of the Church of Pakistan) 1 The Most Revd Albert Chama (Archbishop and Primate of the Church of the Province of Central Africa). The ARCHBISHOP OF YORK led the Synod in a prayer for the Most Revd Winston Halapua, Bishop of Polynesia and co-Archbishop of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia, who had been taken ill on his way to York to attend the July group of sessions. ADDRESSES FROM INVITED SPEAKERS OF MEMBER CHURCHES OF THE ANGLICAN COMMUNION 2 At the invitation of the Presidents, the Primates of the Church of Pakistan and of the Church of the Province of Central Africa addressed the Synod under Standing Order 120.
    [Show full text]
  • Rogation Sunday”
    Sunday 6th May 2018 Sixth Sunday of Easter - “Rogation Sunday” Time sermons So far this year we have had a sermon each month on the theme of Time. Peter launched the theme in January; I offered some reflections on ‘Liturgical Time’ in February; Ruth Tuschling preached in March about ‘the Soul in Time’ and how we grow spiritually. The Dean’s Holy Week addresses concluded on Easter Day at Evensong, linking poetry and the WWI centenary with thoughts about time, hope and eternity. Today is Rogation Sunday and we take up the theme again. Canon Anthony is preaching about ‘time and history’ - before we go after the 10.30 service to ‘Beat the Bounds’. This is a historic and fun opportunity to walk the boundary of the Cathedral parish, and ask God’s blessing for the year ahead. The series of Time sermons will continue through the rest of the year, as below. A recording of all these key sermons will be available on the website. At the end of the year, we may look to put the whole collection together as a small book for people to reflect on and revisit the whole range of ideas and insights in the future and in your own time! 3rd Jun The Venerable Ian Wheatley Royal Navy, Chaplain of the Fleet and Archdeacon for the Royal Navy: “Time and Tide” (linking to D-Day) 8th Jul Dr David Price: “The Music of Time” (at the end of the choir term) 12th Aug Kitty Price “Sabbath Time” (rest, refreshment, holidays and holy days) 2nd Sep Canon Nick Ralph: “Time and Social change” (at the start of the new term) 30th Sep Patronal Festival weekend: “Celebration Time!” 4th Nov The Revd Matt Bray: “Called out of Time” (All Saints, All Souls and our own vocation) 2nd Dec Canon Angela Tilby: “The End of Time” (time, cosmology and the universe) Jo Spreadbury Canon Precentor Encountering God through transformative worship, challenging discipleship, generous hospitality and prayerful engagement.
    [Show full text]
  • National Archdeacons' Forum Mailing
    THE ARCHDEACONS’ FORUM for the Church of England and the Church in Wales Archdeacons’ News Bulletin no. 36 July 2018 from Norman Boakes Archdeacons’ National Executive Officer Many of us may well be looking forward to summer holidays and possibly a slight easing of the pressures over the summer period. While the summer period is by no means as quiet as it used to be, there is still often a chance to catch up and to read material which has been put to one side. This edition of the Archdeacons’ News contains a good deal of detailed material which you may already have received by other means. It is included here to ensure that you have received it, and provide an easy reference for you to follow up if you wish to do so. For those in the Church in Wales or the Diocese in Europe, some of it may be of passing interest, but it may prompt you either to rejoice that your structures are simpler, or to inspire similar activity where needed. I hope you all have a good summer, and find some time for re-creation and refreshment. With my best wishes and prayers, as always, Norman [email protected] 023 8076 7735 * * * * * A reminder – in this newsletter, if something has a purple heading and a black text, it is new material; if it has a black heading and grey text, it has been here before. 1 Archdeacons’ Training Events Church Commissioners’ 2018 Mission and Pastoral Conferences With the Mission and Pastoral etc (Amendment) Measure due to come into effect later this year, the Commissioners are holding a series of conferences on the changes being brought in and other associated matters which should be very useful for those involved in pastoral reorganisation work, including Archdeacons, DMPC Secretaries, some Diocesan Secretaries, Diocesan Missioners and others.
    [Show full text]
  • The HQ Roll Newsletter Keeping Our HQ Roll Members in Touch Autumn 2018
    The HQ Roll Newsletter Keeping our HQ roll members in touch Autumn 2018 The Lamp Light of Peace at rest at the beginning of its 100-day journey in commemoration of the ending of WW1 in the Royal Naval Museum Portsmouth. The LLOP arrived in Portsmouth, escorted by the Chaplain of the Fleet, Reverend Martyn Gough Royal Navy, Shipmate Keith Ridley, RNA National Chairman and WO1 Paul Jackson after a blessing in Westminster Abbey. The LLOP was welcomed by the National Standard, carried by Shipmate David Corrigan, the National Merchant Navy Standard, 15 RNA Standards and 45 Shipmates. The on-line monthly version of the Semaphore Circular is available on the RNA website in the ‘Members Area’ under ‘downloads’ at www.royal-naval-association.co.uk. Daily Orders (follow each link)Orders [follow each link] 1. Field of Remembrance Thur 08 Nov 18 2. Lamp Light of Peace 3. RN VC Series – Rear Admiral Robert Sherbrooke VC 4. Joke Time – Rude Warning 5. Portsmouth Historic Dockyard 6. One Thousand Good Deeds A Day 7. 2018 Conference report 8. Joke Time – Talking Centipede 9. Project Semaphore (iPads) 10. Union Jack Club 11. Naval Parade Training 12. National Council Member for HQ Members 13. Can you Assist 14. Assistance Request Please 15. Joke for the Road RNA Benefits Page Shortcast Swinging the Lamp Christmas Card / Diary Order Form Gift Aid Form 2019 Conference Booking Form Glossary of terms NCM National Council Member NC National Council AMC Association Management Committee FAC Finance Administration Committee NCh National Chairman NVCh National
    [Show full text]