Synod of the Diocese of Sydney – 2012 Resolutions
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Reports of General Synod Bodies & Other Bodies
The Anglican Church of Australia REPORTS OF GENERAL SYNOD BODIES & OTHER BODIES BOOK 5 Adelaide 29 June - 4 July 2014 Published by: The Standing Committee of the General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia General Synod Office Level 9, 51 Druitt Street, Sydney, 2000, New South Wales, Australia ©The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation 2014 Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the copyright holder – apply to the General Secretary, General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia, General Synod Office, at Suite 2 Level 9 51 Druitt Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia. [email protected] BOOK 5: REPORTS CONTENTS REPORTS OF GENERAL SYNOD BODIES AND OTHER BODIES CONTENTS ALPHABETICAL LIST OF REPORTS iii 1 INTRODUCTION 5-001 2 BODIES ESTABLISHED BY GENERAL SYNOD AND OPERATING UNDER ITS DIRECTION 2.1 Commissions 2.1.1 Church Law Commission 5-002 2.1.2 Doctrine Commission 5-004 2.1.3 Ecumenical Relations Commission 5-025 2.1.4 Liturgy Commission 5-037 2.1.5 Ministry Commission 5-043 2.1.6 Professional Standards Commission 5-046 2.1.7 Public Affairs Commission 5-062 2.2 Task Forces 2.2.1 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ministry Task 5-067 Force 2.2.2 General Synod Task Force on Mission 5-071 (Fresh Expressions Australia) 2.3 Working Groups 2.3.1 Refugee and Migrant Working Group 5-077 3 PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT CANON 2007 5-083 -
General Synod Papers Book 5 Reports of General Synod Bodies and Other Bodies
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA FIFTEENTH GENERAL SYNOD 2010 Melbourne 18-23 September 2010 GENERAL SYNOD PAPERS BOOK 5 REPORTS OF GENERAL SYNOD BODIES AND OTHER BODIES ©The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation 2010 Published by: The Standing Committee of the General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia General Synod Office Level 9, 51 Druitt Street, Sydney, 2000, New South Wales, Australia REPORTS OF GENERAL SYNOD BODIES AND OTHER BODIES CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 5-001 2 BODIES ESTABLISHED BY AND OPERATING UNDER GENERAL SYNOD 2.1 COMMISSIONS 2.1.1 Church Law Commission 5-003 2.1.2 Doctrine Commission 5-007 2.1.3 Ecumenical Relations Commission 5-029 Anglican-Lutheran Dialogue 5-037 Anglican-Oriental Orthodox Dialogue 5-032 Anglican-Orthodox Theological Dialogue 5-030 Anglican-Uniting Church Working Group 5-032 Asia Ecumenical Officers 5-044 Australian Anglican-Roman Catholic (AustARC) 5-037 Dialogue Christian Conference of Asia 5-039 Anglican Church - National Council of Churches of 5-044 Australia World Council of Churches 5-038 World Council of Churches Faith and Order 5-043 Plenary Commission 2.1.4 Liturgy Commission 5-057 2.1.5 Ministry Commission 5-073 2.1.6 Professional Standards Commission 5-075 2.1.7 Public Affairs Commission 5-105 Report 5-105 Discussion Paper on Population Issues 5-113 2.1.8 Women’s Commission 5-135 Report 5-135 International Anglican Women’s Network 5-137 2.2 TASK FORCES 2.2.1 Fresh Expressions Australia Task Force 5-139 2.3 WORKING GROUPS 2.3.1 Diocesan Financial Advisory Group -
The Development Of, and Opposition To, Healing Ministries in the Anglican
‘The development of, and opposition to, Healing Ministries in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, with special reference to the Healing Ministry at St Andrew’s Cathedral 1960-2010’ PAUL FRANCIS EGAN M Com (UNSW), M A (SU) A thesis presented to Macquarie University in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy FACULTY OF ARTS 2012 Table of Contents Abstract ..................................................................................................................... 4 Candidate’s Statement. ........................................................................................... 5 Acknowledgements. ................................................................................................ 6 Abbreviations. ........................................................................................................... 7 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 9 Chapter One ........................................................................................................... 19 Oxford to Sydney; The background and advent of healing ministries in the Diocese of Sydney Chapter Two ............................................................................................................ 57 ‘The Most Encouraging Aspect of Cathedral Life’: The foundation of the Healing MInistry at St Andrew’s Cathedral Chapter Three ........................................................................................................ -
Discursive Mediation of the Women's Ordination Debate
234 Chapter 4 Discursive mediation of the women's ordination debate "Perhaps those who oppose women's ordination should make clearer that supporters of women's ordination are not all tarred with the same brush, and supporters of women's ordination should clearly distance themselves from arguments that they do not endorse."1 4.1 Discourse recognition in the women's ordination debate The major aim of this thesis has been to identify how the press has constructed the debate over the ordination of women to the priesthood in the Anglican Church in Australia. This goal is facilitated by a comparison of the discourses in news reports with those in non-mass media texts that informed and represented the synod debates. Before outlining the views that make up the women's ordination debate, it is appropriate to reflect on 'discourse' itself. In the Introduction I drew attention to Kress' definition: "Discourses are organisations of meanings which are prefigured in, determined by, and existent in social and material structures and processes. Discourse represents the mode in which ideology finds its discursive expression."2 235 In discourse recognition, the press take a 'realist' view. They recognise views articulated by identifiable groups that shape 'the social'. They accept church to some degree as an institutional participant in society, in much the same way as the education system, or parliament or the law. However, findings outlined in Chapter Three suggest that there is variation between newspapers in the degree of credibility attached to church through evaluation of its clerical participants. It was argued from findings that 'women' also are deemed to be a group that comprise 'the social' and that, for some newspapers more than others, the women's ordination debate was constructed more in the field of feminism than church. -
Proceedings Summary 1994-1995 (2Nd Ordinary Session of the 43Rd Synod)
Proceedings of the 1994-1995 Ordinary Session of the 43rd Synod Second Ordinary Session of the 43rd Synod of the Diocese of Sydney: October and November 1994 and March 1995 Summary of Proceedings The Synod Service of Holy Communion was held in the Cathedral Church of St Andrew, Sydney, at 1.15 pm on Monday 10 October. The Preacher was The Rev Dr Graham Cole, Principal of Ridley College, Melbourne. Following the Cathedral Service, the Synod assembled in the Wesley Theatre at 3.15 pm under the Presidency of the Most Reverend R.H. Goodhew, Bishop of the Diocese of Sydney and Archbishop of the Province of New South Wales. The Synod had afternoon and evening sittings on 10, 11, 12, 19 and 20 October, and on 1 November 1994. A further sitting is planned for 2 March 1995. Presidential Address By the Most Reverend R.H. Goodhew, Archbishop of Sydney. Monday 10 October 1994 Welcome Welcome to the second session of the 43rd Synod of the Diocese of Sydney. A substantial Agenda is before us for this session of the Synod. There are 20 Ordinances to be considered as well as motions. Some matters to be considered are of great importance to us as a diocese, while others touch upon our relationships with the wider Anglican Communion. We have reserved six days for possible sittings for this session. If it proves necessary to make use of all these reserved dates I encourage you to plan to attend as many sessions as is possible. The issues we are to consider are important and call for a well attended Synod.