Spire April 2020
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From January 2021 Parochial Fees Must Be Charged for Occasional Offices; These Include Funerals, Burials and the Erection of Monuments in Churchyards
Diocese of York Church of England Funerals Guidance Notes for Funeral Directors - From January 2021 Parochial fees must be charged for occasional offices; these include funerals, burials and the erection of monuments in churchyards. Since a change in the law came into force at the beginning of 2013 there are two elements to each fee; they are ‘Fee payable towards the Diocesan Board of Finance’ and ‘Fee payable to Parochial Church Council’. All fees are the legal property of the PCC and DBF, and must pass through the appropriate parochial or diocesan accounts. The DBF makes a grant from its portion of the fee to retired clergy who formerly held a stipendiary post. All payments for funerals taken by retired clergy should be made either to the relevant parish (PCC) or the York Diocesan Board of Finance (YDBF), as explained below. The PCC or YDBF are then responsible for passing the correct payment on to the retired cleric according to a diocesan scale. Since January 2013, “extra” charges by churches are restricted to heating and genuine optional extras (e.g. music, bells, verger) and reasonable out-of-pocket expenses for the priest. Extra charges for church administration etc are unlawful. Recommended approach to paying the fees Here are the recommended ways of paying the fees. Please do not make any payments in cash and ensure that all bank transfers or cheque payments are made to a PCC or to the YDBF, rather than to any individual. Funeral including a service in church Please make a single payment (bank transfer or cheque) to the PCC of the local church. -
St Francis of Assisi Parish Church, Ingleby Barwick
St Francis of Assisi, Ingleby Barwick Parish Profile BARWICK WAY, INGLEBY BARWICK, STOCKTON-ON-TEES, TS17 0WD https://stfrancisib.org) 0 A message from the Rt Revd Paul Ferguson, Bishop of Whitby Thank you for your interest in the post of Vicar of Ingleby Barwick. Although Ingleby Barwick’s name reveals that there has been a settlement here for a thousand years, as you will see from the profile, today’s community is less than 50 years old, and still growing. There is a sense that it is continuing to establish its own social and civic identity, in which the role of the Church of England has a significant part to play — not least through the presence of our church primary and secondary academies. St Francis’, then, is the worshipping and serving hub for the whole community. That is reflected in the breadth of its style, at the core of which is the main Sunday eucharistic celebration. Alongside that well-established principle, the appointment of a Multiply minister (see the relevant page of the profile) has been a major step in diversifying our pattern of mission. The energy of St Francis’ worshipping life overflows into many other activities. Ingleby Barwick is an exciting place to be. There has been excellent strategic leadership during the time of its last incumbent, and scope for the parish — the largest by population in this archdeaconry — to move on further. If you come as our next vicar, you will find able lay leadership, a strong ethos of spiritual formation among worshippers, and potential to explore developments for the future. -
Thenews Admitted and Installed As Members of the College of Canons of York Minster MARCH 2021 on 25 April 2021
New Canons Collated The following Canons elect are to be collated by the Archbishop of York and TheNews admitted and installed as members of the College of Canons of York Minster MARCH 2021 on 25 April 2021. Inside this month: The Collation will take place privately at 3.00pm, followed by Admission and then Installation during Evensong at York Minster at 4.00pm. As previously Living Christ’s Story A mantle of announced, this appointment is in addition to any posts the Canons Elect praise: currently hold: Archdeacon Sam Rushton The Revd Nick Bird to be Canon and The Revd Anne Richards to be P2 Prebend of Fenton Canon and Prebend of North Newbald The Revd Dominic Black to be Canon and Prebend of Weighton The Revd Tim Robinson to be Canon Mrs Ros Brewer to be Canon and and Prebend of Langtoft P3 Prebend of Ulleskelf The Revd Richard Carew to be The Archdeacon of Cleveland, the Living Consulting on Canon and Prebend of Ven Amanda Bloor, will also be the shape of Christ’s Knaresborough admitted and installed on the same our future Story The Revd Glyn Holland to be Canon occasion, following her collation last Archbishop Stephen launches P4-5 and Prebend of Ampleforth year. refreshed Diocesan Vision with new Farewell to a video to start consultation process legend: John Eckersley RIP What will be the future shape of mission and minis- A Prayer for ‘Living Christ’s Story’ P6 try in our parishes and across the diocese? God our loving Father, In June and July this year all PCCs will be asked People on you have called your Church into being in your love and strengthened us for to engage in detail with the Diocesan Consulta- the Move: your service. -
Remembering Peckfield
Remembering Peckfield Archbishop Stephen joined with local people, civic representatives and knocked unconscious by one of the families descended from those in- underground blasts and when they volved in the Peckfield Colliery disas- came round and began their es- Out and about at last! ter of 1896 at a service to commemo- cape, they asked one of their leaders Mustard Seed team meets up for the first time living and to pray for them. And we know that listening Church, Micklefield, on the evening miners, engineers, doctors and local Archdeacon of Friday 30th April 2021. people flocked to Micklefield to offer Amanda P2 help. In this way - through human The service recalled the 63 men who hands and voices God was with died, mostly as a consequence of a those who suffered that day as he is huge blast at about 7.20am on the Bishop Glyn with us this evening as we gather to 30th April 1896, caused when a pit- to retire remember. P3 turbed by an earlier escape of gas and explosion. The mine had been Director of Mis- sion & Ministry open for 19 years with a good safety Ian McIntosh record by the standards of the time. arriving Sept! P4-5 been a solemn day for those whose Bogged down in Brid: ment, for the people who live today Twinning where those pitmen and their families Bridlington, 20th May 2021, and the newly- 31 toilets! lived, and for everyone whose lives complete Mustard Seed team managed to meet P6 have been shaped by the mining in- in person for the first time as the pandemic re- dustry down the generations. -
The Parochial Church Council of Stainton with Hemlington in the Benefice of Stainton with Hemlington and Hilton in the Deanery of Stokesley and the Diocese of York
The Parochial Church Council of Stainton with Hemlington in the Benefice of Stainton with Hemlington and Hilton in the Deanery of Stokesley and the Diocese of York Annual Report and Accounts for the year ended 31 December 2020 Parish Church St Peter & St Paul, Stainton-in-Cleveland (to 28/2/2021) St Peter and St Paul, Stainton with Hemlington (from 1/3/2021) Priest-in-Charge Revd Claire Todd (from 20/10/2020 until 28/2/2021) Vicar Revd Claire Todd (from 1/3/2021) Bankers Barclays Bank plc Unit 1, Centre Mall Middlesbrough TS1 2NR Independent examiner Anderson Barrowcliff LLP Chartered Accountants 3 Kingfisher Court Bowesfield Park Stockton-on-Tees TS18 3EX Church Architect Appointment pending St Peter & St Paul’s Church, Stainton with Hemlington: 2020 Annual Report for 2021 APCM Page 1 of 9 1. Introductory Note This Report relates to the activities of the Parochial Church Council of Stainton-in-Cleveland for the calendar year 2020. On 25 th February 2021 the Church Commissioners “made” a Pastoral Scheme to re-unite the Parish of St Timothy, Hemlington, with its Mother Parish of St Peter and St Paul, Stainton-in-Cleveland, to create the new Parish of Stainton with Hemlington in the Benefice of Stainton with Hemlington and Hilton (which is held in Plurality with the Benefice of Brookfield); this Pastoral Scheme came into effect on 1 st March 2021. In addition the Church Commissioners “made” a Pastoral Scheme to close St Timothy’s Church for public worship and to demolish the Church Building which had been declared unsafe for use on 18 th March 2019; this Scheme came into effect on 26 th January 2021. -
Parish of Redcar (St Peter’S) Parish Profile Contents
PARISH OF REDCAR (ST PETER’S) PARISH PROFILE CONTENTS WELCOME FROM THE, BISHOP OF WHITBY 2 INTRODUCTION 3 OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES 5 WORSHIP AT ST. PETER’S 9 OUR PEOPLE AND GROUPS 15 OUR BUILDING 17 OUR FINANCES 18 OUR LOCATION – REDCAR 19 1 WELCOME FROM PAUL, BISHOP OF WHITBY Thank you for your interest in the post of parish priest for Redcar. St Peter’s stands at the centre of this interesting and characterful seaside town. There is very much the sense of being the church for the community: alongside a pattern of well-ordered, welcoming worship and of supporting people of all ages in their Christian journey, the parish has a strong record of reaching out widely in service and in civic engagement. The PCC has put together this Profile, and I hope you will be able to catch from it something of the sense of dedication, possibility and excitement that I recognise as being true of the parish. At the same time it is realistic about the challenges that need to be addressed by priest and people together. At present the larger community of Redcar comprises three ministry units: St Peter’, Kirkleatham, and Coatham & Dormanstown. The whole Diocese of York is beginning a consultation on ministry and resourcing, with a view to deanery plans being drafted towards the end of 2021. Whilst no decisions have been made in respect of ‘greater Redcar’, in order to allow the possibility of some re-organisation, which may involve a different assignment of resources and conceivably the future reduction of the ministry units to two, this appointment is being made to the position of Priest-in-Charge rather than incumbent. -
Parish of Redcar (St Peter’S) Parish Profile Contents
PARISH OF REDCAR (ST PETER’S) PARISH PROFILE CONTENTS WELCOME FROM THE, BISHOP OF WHITBY 2 INTRODUCTION 3 OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES 5 WORSHIP AT ST. PETER’S 9 OUR PEOPLE AND GROUPS 15 OUR BUILDING 17 OUR FINANCES 18 OUR LOCATION – REDCAR 19 1 WELCOME FROM PAUL, BISHOP OF WHITBY Thank you for your interest in the post of parish priest for Redcar. St Peter’s stands at the centre of this interesting and characterful seaside town. There is very much the sense of being the church for the community: alongside a pattern of well-ordered, welcoming worship and of supporting people of all ages in their Christian journey, the parish has a strong record of reaching out widely in service and in civic engagement. The PCC has put together this Profile, and I hope you will be able to catch from it something of the sense of dedication, possibility and excitement that I recognise as being true of the parish. At the same time it is realistic about the challenges that need to be addressed by priest and people together. A note on the Suspension of Presentation At present the larger community of Redcar comprises three ministry units: St Peter’, Kirkleatham, and Coatham & Dormanstown. The whole Diocese of York is beginning a consultation on ministry and resourcing, with a view to deanery plans being drafted towards the end of 2021. Whilst no decisions have been made in respect of ‘greater Redcar’, in order to allow the possibility of some re-organisation, which may involve a different assignment of resources and conceivably the future reduction of the ministry units to two, this appointment is being made to the position of Priest-in-Charge rather than incumbent.