The Word of God Comes to Us Again
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December 2020
An occasional publication from Kavanagh College Message from the Principal Welcome to our end of year publication of Ipsa Duce. Whether you have been a leader in our college, one We enjoy being able to share a brief overview of some of our longest serving staff, one of our valued support of our significant highlights from the latter part of this staff and teacher aides, or a board member, maybe year. This year has been complex. People have found a supporter of Kavanagh College from the wider different talents and strengths and they were able diocese, or someone that values and encourages to take over and support others around them who Catholic education – thank you for what you have found this year wasn’t their year to shine. You will see done to build our college community this year. that the pandemic has not stopped our young people As we make plans for a successful 2021 at Kavanagh developing their skills and talents and enjoying the College, we will continue to value our community holistic college life we encourage them to have. and the powerful part it can play, and we will think Our ‘Wall of Fame’ in the auditorium foyer has run out about this quote of space! Even in the year that has been, when many from Michael events and opportunities were cancelled, ten of our Jordan – ‘Talent students still managed to receive national honours wins games, but in their chosen field. You will find them listed in this teamwork and publication. intelligence win championships.’ Having a strong college community and the culture that this creates, is one of the most important taonga Have a truly a school can have. -
Saint Gave 'Wonderful Care'
THE MON T HLY MAGAZINE FOR T HE CA T HOLI C S OF T HE DUNE D IN DIO C ESE HE ABLE T NovemberT 2009 T Issue No 149 Saint gave ‘wonderful care’ to sick and elderly THE “wonderful care” given to the sick and “When he went to look after the lep- elderly by St Jeanne Jugan was reflected ers, he realised he was signing his own in Dunedin diocese as the Little Sisters of death warrant,” Bishop Campbell said. the Poor “carry on that charism this part St Damian was a cousin of Mrs Anita of the world”, Bishop Colin Campbell told Wynn-Williams, of Dunedin. Her sons, Fr residents, families and friends at a Mass in Damian and Giles, went to Rome for the St Joseph’s Church, Brockville, on October canonisation. 31. Fr Wynn-Williams’ account of the St Cause to celebrate … Sr Marguerite “What inspired this dedicated woman Peter’s ceremony is on page 2. Frew, of Dunedin, with Bishop Colin came from the heart of Jesus. Here, our “It was extraordinarily calm and joyful,” Campbell in Rome after the canonisa- own sisters tell us and the world in a very Mr Wynn-Williams said. tion of Jeanne Jugan� special way what God is all about,” the The Dunedin chapter of Little Sisters bishop said. of the Poor was represented in Rome by In this issue… On October 11, Pope Benedict XVI Sr Marguerite Frew, who described the New Walk by Faith course �����������3 canonised five new saints, including occasion as “tremendous”. Jeanne Jugan, who founded the Little “It was wonderful,” she said. -
Secondary Schools of New Zealand
All Secondary Schools of New Zealand Code School Address ( Street / Postal ) Phone Fax / Email Aoraki ASHB Ashburton College Walnut Avenue PO Box 204 03-308 4193 03-308 2104 Ashburton Ashburton [email protected] 7740 CRAI Craighead Diocesan School 3 Wrights Avenue Wrights Avenue 03-688 6074 03 6842250 Timaru Timaru [email protected] GERA Geraldine High School McKenzie Street 93 McKenzie Street 03-693 0017 03-693 0020 Geraldine 7930 Geraldine 7930 [email protected] MACK Mackenzie College Kirke Street Kirke Street 03-685 8603 03 685 8296 Fairlie Fairlie [email protected] Sth Canterbury Sth Canterbury MTHT Mount Hutt College Main Road PO Box 58 03-302 8437 03-302 8328 Methven 7730 Methven 7745 [email protected] MTVW Mountainview High School Pages Road Private Bag 907 03-684 7039 03-684 7037 Timaru Timaru [email protected] OPHI Opihi College Richard Pearse Dr Richard Pearse Dr 03-615 7442 03-615 9987 Temuka Temuka [email protected] RONC Roncalli College Wellington Street PO Box 138 03-688 6003 Timaru Timaru [email protected] STKV St Kevin's College 57 Taward Street PO Box 444 03-437 1665 03-437 2469 Redcastle Oamaru [email protected] Oamaru TIMB Timaru Boys' High School 211 North Street Private Bag 903 03-687 7560 03-688 8219 Timaru Timaru [email protected] TIMG Timaru Girls' High School Cain Street PO Box 558 03-688 1122 03-688 4254 Timaru Timaru [email protected] TWIZ Twizel Area School Mt Cook Street Mt Cook Street -
Team Registrations.Xlsx
Dunedin Netball Y7/8 Competition Festival Game Play R1 Game Play R2 School Game Play Courts* Pod 4.10pm 4.21pm Balmacewen Intermediate Balmac Yellow 5 5 Tahuna Normal Intermediate Tahuna 7A 5 9 A: 3.30pm Taieri College Taieri College Comets 9 5 Balmacewen Intermediate Balmac Grey 9 9 Bathgate Park School BGP Coyotes 8 8 Green Island School Green Island Steel 8 10 B: 3.30pm Kaikorai Valley College Whero 10 8 Liberton Christian School Liberton Gold 10 10 Balmacewen Intermediate Balmac Gold 11 11 Columba College Columba 8A 11 13 C: 3.30pm Taieri College Taieri College Tactix 13 11 Taieri College Taieri College Steel 13 13 Columba College Columba 7A 12 12 Kavanagh College Kavanagh 7 Gold 12 14 D: 3.30pm Tahuna Normal Intermediate Tahuna 7B 14 12 Balmacewen Intermediate Balmac Orange 14 14 Arthur Street School Arthur Street Steel 15 15 Kavanagh College Kavanagh 7/8 Blue 15 17 Kaikorai Valley College Kowhai 16 16 E: 3.30pm Portobello School Baybellos 16 15 Kavanagh College Kavanagh 7/8 Gold 17 17 Dunedin Rudolf Steiner School Steiner Salts 17 16 Balmacewen Intermediate Balmac Maroon 19 19 Kaikorai Valley College Matai 19 21 F: 3.30pm Bathgate Park School BGP Hyenas 21 19 Fairfield School (Dunedin) Fairfield Steel 21 21 *Please note teams go to these courts after completing the Dunedin Netball led NetballSmart Warmup. After 8mins they play another team from their pod. Dunedin Netball Y7/8 Competition Festival Game Play R1 Game Play R2 Game Play R3 School Game Play Courts* Pod 5.10pm 5.21pm 5.33pm Balmacewen Intermediate Balmac Silver 5 5 Dunedin -
The Tablet June 2011 Standing of Diocese’S Schools and Colleges Reflected in Rolls
THE MON T HLY MAGAZINE FOR T HE CA T HOLI C S OF T HE DUNE D IN DIO C ESE HE ABLE T June 2011T T Issue No 165 Duo celebrate their jubilees By PAT VELTKAMP SMITH EMERITUS Bishop Len Boyle had a treat to beat ahead of celebrations for his golden jubilee, celebrating 50 years since his ordination to the priesthood on June 29, 1961. A classmate from seminary days, Fr Danny Johns, of Fiji, came south from his current posting in Hamilton to spend a weekend reminiscing with Bishop Len. They headed to Winton, where they had spent summers in the late 1950s and 1960, working in Memories of carefree students days are revived as Emeritus Bishop shearing sheds while living with the Boyle family Len Boyle and Fr Danny Johns, from Hamilton, look through a in the Top Pub. Danny Johns was a natural athlete scrapbook. PHOTO: PAT VELTKAMP SMITH and the Boyle boys were, too, so they would go to every athletic meeting and race, with points for the shield contested between On May 13, Bishop Len and Tuatapere, Browns, Winton and Cathedral parish priest Fr John Otautau. Harrison were honoured at a Danny Johns was a natural Mass and luncheon at Holy sportsman who became a Cross Centre, Mosgiel. It was professional runner and earned Fr Harrison’s 40th anniversary what he remembered as “many of ordination and the day pounds’’ each summer. He kept was notable for a “wonderful a scrapbook of the meets and atmosphere”, Bishop Len said. others have been fascinated to “We felt it was a celebration see the names, places and times of priesthood,” Bishop Len said, and realise much of the writing adding that it was uplifting for as that of Bishop Len’s brother, all present, which included not the late V. -
Pgs 12, 13 NZ Catholic Bishops' Election Statement Pgs 10, 11 Party
NZ Catholic: October 4 - 17, 2020 1 The national Catholic newspaper October 4 - 17, 2020 • No. 599 Your votes in 2020 NZ Catholic Bishops’ Election Statement Pgs 10, 11 Which party should get your vote? Pgs 12, 13 Party policies Pg 14 www.nzcatholic.org.nz 2 NZ News NZ Catholic: October 4 - 17, 2020 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Bishop highlights election issues p4 p17 Ōtari-Wilton Bishop Michael Gielen (left) with Deacon Isaac Fransen (centre) and Deacon Chani Thomas Park ecumenical walk Two transitional deacons ordained by MICHAEL OTTO ians had once joined him in cycling the length of New Zealand to share the Good News. He saw their p20 Chani Thomas Park of Auckland diocese and determination not to give up, and he said they Isaac Fransen of Hamilton diocese were ordained would need this determination in their ministry, to the transitional diaconate by Auckland Auxilia- alongside patience and love. ry Bishop Michael Gielen at Sacred Heart church Bishop Gielen added: “Thomas and Isaac, you in Ponsonby on September 27. are sons of this age. You know the struggles and Priest housing A limit of 100 people inside the church under difficulties of this generation.” Covid alert level 2 was observed, as was social Referencing the promises the two would make in Mosgiel distancing, with every second pew taped off. in terms of celibacy, obedience to their bishop Bishop Patrick Dunn, Bishop Denis Browne and and to faithfulness to prayer, to the liturgy of Holy Cross Seminary rector Fr Brendan Ward were the hours, Bishop Gielen said that what “this p4 School reminder on political material the principal concelebrants. -
A Record of a Meeting of Members Of
A record of a meeting of members of the International Anglican Liturgical Consultation at Ripon College Cuddesdon 3-9 August 2003 Liturgical Formation The meeting began with a celebration of the eucharist at which the Bishop of Salisbury was presider, and convened after a reception and dinner. The chair, Paul Bradshaw, welcomed participants. He thanked those who had made the meeting possible, especially members of the steering committee, members of the England home team (Jeremy Fletcher and Gilly Myers who put together the worship booklets for the week), and John Harper of the Royal School of Church Music. He welcomed Alan Detscher, a presbyter of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport, Connecticut, as ecumenical partner. He also thanked Graham Wolfenden, lecturer in liturgy at Cuddesdon, and Simon Jones, who arranged transportation.. Graham Wolfenden welcomed the meeting on behalf of the Principal of the college. David Stancliffe welcomed the meeting on behalf of the Archbishop of Canterbury who sent his good wishes. Paul Bradshaw commented on the somewhat remote location of the College and the consequent limitation of amenities. The meeting discussed various housekeeping matters. Paul Bradshaw noted that 61 persons were present, representing 16 provinces of the Anglican Communion. Paul Bradshaw reminded the meeting that this event was not a Consultation. The Consultations were originally held every two years but when it became clear that it was impossible to get wide representation so frequently it was decided that full consultations would be held only every four years and meetings of members would be held at the two-year intervals between them. -
Te Houhanga Rongo
TE HOUHANGA RONGO A PATH TO HEALING Principles and procedures in responding to complaints of sexual abuse by Clergy and Religious of the Catholic Church in New Zealand 2007 with amendments as at 2010 1 INTRODUCTION As bishops and leaders of religious congregations of the Catholic Church in New Zealand, we acknowledge with deep sadness and regret that a number of clergy and religious have sexually abused children, adolescents and adults who have been in their pastoral care. To these victims we offer our sincere apology. In seeking a path towards healing, we are publishing this document of principles and procedures. The first part gives the principles that must form the basis of the Church’s response to complaints of sexual abuse. The second part describes the structures to be put in place in each diocese to respond to allegations of sexual abuse and the procedures to be followed. The document includes a handbook containing detailed guidelines for the committees who will be responsible for responding to allegations of sexual abuse made against clergy and religious. The procedures and guidelines contained in this document describe the approach which will normally be taken when complaints are referred to church authorities. There may be special circumstances when the procedures and guidelines cannot be followed exactly as indicated. However, the principles forming the basis of the procedures should always be followed. We realise that this document will be credible only to the extent that its provisions are put into effect and are seen to address the issue of sexual abuse in the Church effectively and with real compassion. -
Unreasonable Force New Zealand’S Journey Towards Banning the Physical Punishment of Children
Unreasonable Force New Zealand’s journey towards banning the physical punishment of children Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook with Robert Ludbrook Unreasonable Force Unreasonable Force New Zealand’s journey towards banning the physical punishment of children Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook with Robert Ludbrook © Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook, 2008. Save the Children fights for children’s rights. We deliver immediate and lasting improvements to children’s lives worldwide. Save the Children works for: • a world which respects and values each child • a world which listens to children and learns • a world where all children have hope and opportunity. ISBN: 978-0-473-13095-4 Authors: Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook with Robert Ludbrook Editor: George Hook Proof-reader: Eva Chan Publisher: Save the Children New Zealand First published: February 2008 Printer: Astra Print, Wellington To order copies of this publication, please write to: Save the Children New Zealand PO Box 6584 Marion Square Wellington 6141 New Zealand Telephone +64 4 385 6847 Fax +64 4 385 6793 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www. savethechildren.org.nz DEDICATION Our tamariki mokopuna (children) carry the divine imprint of our tupuna (ancestors), drawing from the sacred wellspring of life. As iwi (indigenous nations) we share responsibility for the well-being of our whānau (families) and tamariki mokopuna. Hitting and physical force within whānau is a viola- tion of the mana (prestige, power) and tāpu (sacredness) of those who are hit and those who hit. We will continue to work to dispel the illusion that violence is normal, acceptable or culturally valid. -
Tui Motu Interislands
Tui Motu InterIslands August 2003 Price $4 O maiden Mary, why are you grieving? 2 Tui Motu InterIslands editorial A church not credible Contents 2-3 editorial hy, asked the parish priest, is the Prostitut-ion Bill is the pragmatic one: its Paul Freedman Wword of God not being heard outcomes will harm more people than 4 letters in our time by our people? He fixed his it might help. Whereas arguing from Edinburgh, Cardiff, Rome beady eye on me sitting in the bench. the Christian moral ethic is for most a Tom Cloher “For the answer, you must read the next huge turn-off. 5 Earth in transition editorial of Tui Motu!”, he said. Diane Pendola Likewise the GE debate: Sir Peter 6-7 Not in my backyard A slightly flippant comment – yet Elworthy recently came out against Hugh Fearnley- sowing a tiny seed in my unconscious. marketing GE foodstuffs purely on Withingstall Some of the articles in this issue prompt economic grounds. It would harm our 8 Why the Prostitution Bill is bad Bishop Richard me to hazard a response. Take popular markets both at home and overseas. Randerson music. “Why,” asks Mike Marshall (p 19) The fact that it violates the sacredness 9 Dying with dignity “does the devil have all the good tunes?” of created life is not mentioned – even Bishop Penny Jamieson Music has always spoken more pro- though in the final analysis it is the one 10-11 Time for a change foundly to the human spirit than words, compelling ground for rejecting GE. -
The Episcopal Office in Transition Finnish
Faculty of Theology University of Helsinki THE EPISCOPAL OFFICE IN TRANSITION FINNISH LUTHERANISM AND THE LUTHERAN WORLD FEDERATION DISCUSSIONS ON EPISKOPÉ, 1945–2015 Heidi Zitting DOCTORAL DISSERTATION To be presented for public discussion with the permission of the Faculty of Theology of the University of Helsinki, in Auditorium PII, Porthania, on the 27th of November, 2020 at 12 o’clock. Helsinki 2020 SUPERVISING PROFESSOR Rev. Dr Risto Saarinen Professor of Ecumenics Department of Systematic Theology Faculty of Theology University of Helsinki PRELIMINARY EXAMINERS Rev. Dr Dagmar Heller Acting Director and Study Secretary for Orthodoxy The Institute for Ecumenical Research and Studies Konfessionskundliches Institut des Evangelischen Bundes Bensheim, Germany Rev. Dr Vesa Hirvonen Adjunct Professor in Theological Ethics and Philosophy of Religion University of Helsinki University Lecturer School of Theology University of Eastern Finland OPPONENT IN THE PUBLIC EXAMINATION Rev. Dr Dagmar Heller Acting Director and Study Secretary for Orthodoxy The Institute for Ecumenical Research and Studies Konfessionskundliches Institut des Evangelischen Bundes Bensheim, Germany The Faculty of Theology uses the Urkund system (plagiarism recognition) to examine all doctoral dissertations. Cover design: Topi Kairenius ISBN 978-951-51-6738-5 (pbk.) ISBN 978-951-51-6739-2 (PDF) Unigrafia Helsinki 2020 ABSTRACT The episcopal office, apostolic succession, and the apostolicity of the church have played an important role in ecumenical discussions of the late 20th and early 21st century. These topics are often presented in ecumenical studies as divisive church issues. Furthermore, the Lutheran understanding of episcopal office has often been presented as diverse and inconsistent. This study shows that the Lutheran understandings of episcopal office have in fact become more uniform and more coherent over the course of the late 20th and early 21st century. -
A Gathering of the Barrett Clan
3 A national framework for assessing risk1 The Climate Change Response (Zero Carbon) Amendment The national adaptation plan will build on the actions Act 2019 sets a framework for effective adaptation2 across New Zealand is already taking to respond to the impacts New Zealand, consisting of: of climate change. With input from iwi/hapū/Māori, local • a National Climate Change Risk Assessment, every government, key stakeholders and the general public, six years the plan will: • a national adaptation plan, produced two years after each • define the Government’s objectives for adapting to risk assessment climate change, and how it will meet these • monitoring implementation of the national adaptation • respond to the most significant risks identified in the plan, to ensure accountability. risk assessment. Figure 1: How climate change is projected to impact New Zealand (See page 3 for more information on climate change impacts) COVID – A SYMPTOM OF GLOBAL HE HĪKOI WHAKAPONO “HERE I AM, ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS A JOURNEY OF FAITH SEND ME” ISAIAH 6:8 A WAKE-UP CALL PAGE 15 PUNGAREHU AND OPUNAKE PARISH PAGES 10–11 MISSION SUNDAY 18 OCTOBER PAGE 5 1 The potential, when the outcome is uncertain, for adverse consequences on lives, livelihoods, health, ecosystems and species, economic, social and cultural assets, services (including environmental) and infrastructure. Risk results from the interaction of vulnerability, exposure and hazard. 2 Adaptation is an adjustment to actual or expected climate change and its effects. OCTOBER 2020 ISSUE 387 A Gathering of the Barrett Clan Famous All Black brothers – Beauden, Scott and Jordie Barrett – joined their extended family in Pungarehu in coastal Taranaki, for the Baptism of Charlotte.