The Northland Summer 2010, Volume 66, No
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The Northland Spring 2010, Volume 66, No
The Northland Spring 2010, Volume 66, No. 3 Letter from the Diocesan eagerness to keep things sailing on an even keel, I am able to address issues that need to be Administrator addressed within a short time frame. I am only available in the Synod Office 2 days a week - Dear Northland Readers, usually Mon. and Tues. except on weeks when committee meetings are scheduled on different Welcome to this interim period in our Diocese days. I am available all week, however, in which we are all journeying through Lent in through email. prayer, fasting, and almsgiving (our time in the wilderness, if you will) to discern God’s will Everyone is aware of our upcoming Episcopal for us as a Diocese. Lent, as you know, is only Election on April 10, 2010. We have a list of one season of many in our Church. It is a time candidates that offer wonderful and inspiring in which we prepare ourselves for our ministry gifts to us should they be elected. I encourage as children of God. It is a everyone to visit our time in which we, as a diocesan website: Diocese, prepare www.domaa.ca, and read ourselves for our ministry the curricula vitae that are to each other and to the posted on the election world. Lent doesn’t page. I would like to ask continue all year. It takes each and every parish to us through the wilderness support their synod experience of Christ, his members/delegates in ministry, his journey their discernment process. through the cross, through Prayer is necessary to the “land of the dead”, to discover what the Holy the resurrection - to a new Spirit is saying to our life in joy and promise, Anglican Church in the love and light. -
October 2015
celebrating 140years NGLICAN OURNAL 1875–2015 A J vol. 141 no. 8 october 2015 Church asks members to quiz election candidates By Diana Swift Compassion, Justice, and Reason ment expressed by An Anglican Approach many Canadians for Election 2015 Archbishop Fred Hiltz has urged the lead- “who aspire to build ers of Canada’s political parties to broaden upon the first foun- the rhetoric beyond the already well-worn dations of a democ- talking points about the economy and the racy that we value middle class to encompass issues of pov- dearly and who are erty, equality and the environment at home committed to love and abroad. The Anglican Church of Canada PHOTO: CONTRIBUTED and serve others.” “In shaping your party platforms and The primate’s election slogans, may your ears and your letter was part of a resource published by hearts be open to the call of Canadians for the church to help Anglicans better engage compassion, justice and reason,” wrote the in the democratic process throughout the primate of the Anglican Church of Canada federal election campaign—and connect in an August 25 letter. In his travels across with their MPs long after the October 19 Canada, Hiltz said he has heard this senti- See Not all, p. 11 Refugee crisis prompts action Staf In tandem with the global outpouring of sorrow over the death of three-year-old Alan Kurdi on September 2, the Anglican Church of Canada issued a statement call- ing Anglicans to a threefold response to the refugee crisis by bolstering aid, sponsoring refugees and petitioning the government to increase its own efforts. -
Winter 2010, Volume 67, No
The Northland Winter 2010, Volume 67, No. 2 Bishop’s Letter, Christmas 2010 background speakers, the secular “I’ll be Home for Christmas” along with the sacred, “O Little Town of Bethlehem”. The din of noise and Dear Northland Readers, conversation soon became deafening, making my silent waiting more difficult to enjoy. I was sitting in a downtown Toronto restaurant Before long the table behind me was taken by on a recent trip to the city, waiting for a friend three gentlemen, whom I soon came to who had recently given the Diocese a understand, were teachers at the campus that handsome gift, to join me. The restaurant very sprawled a block away. After they had made quickly filled up with their noon-hour patrons their order, their conversation turned to an and I sat quietly enjoying a coffee, watching apparent project they were working on, to out the window at the huge throngs of people provide a Christian theme to an interfaith rushing to and fro on one of Canada’s busiest worship space the college was providing. Their streets. conversation included talk As I watched, I about themes of Advent and noticed a whole Christmas with the cacophony of people Resurrection of Jesus. passing by the Before long the loudness of window. There were the restaurant’s noon-hour the students busy-ness overtook my obviously rushing to ability to hear more. class with their lap- tops slung over their Then it struck me! Into the shoulders and their midst of all this humanity textbooks under their rushing to wherever and the arms.