Ecumenical Bulletin
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BOOK LAUNCH: 10 April 2021 at 4Pm the Ministry of Women in the New Testament, by Rev'd Canon Dorothy Lee, to Be Launched by Bishop Kate Prowd at St Mary’S
Last Sunday after Epiphany 14 February 2021 Eucharist at 8 am and 10 am Presider: Rev’d Prof Mark Lindsay Sermon: Rev’d Canon Prof Dorothy Lee Preludes Gathering in God’s Name Hymn 243 (sung with masks on) 1. Christ upon the mountain peak stands alone in glory blazing; let us, if we dare to speak, with the saints and angels praise him — Alleluia! 2. Trembling at his feet we saw Moses and Elijah speaking: all the Prophets and the Law shout through them their joyful greeting — Alleluia! 2 3. Swift the cloud of glory came, God proclaiming in its thunder Jesus as his Son by name! Nations, cry aloud in wonder — Alleluia! 4. This is God’s belovèd Son; Law and Prophets sing before him, First and Last, and only One: let creation now adore him — Alleluia! Words: Brian Arthur Wren 1936– Words © 1977, rev. 1999 by Hope Publishing Co. Music: Sydney H. Nicholson Music © 1983 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission. Together in Song version of text agreed with author: not to be published elsewhere. Except for events where Together in Song purchasers legally copy its materials for one-time use, the author’s preferred version must be used. See Piece Together Praise: A Theological Journey, by Brian Wren (1996: Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream IL 60188, USA and Stainer & Bell Limited, London UK) Words: additional permission required. Available from LicenSing & CCLI & Word of Life In the name of God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Amen. The Lord be with you And also with you It is the God who said, ‘Let light shine out of darkness,’ who has shone in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. -
Vox Issue 3 – April 2016
The University of VOX Divinity Magazine Issue 3, April 2016 The University must Launch of Strategic Plan 2016-2025: be prepared to be itself challenged, to be immersed Growing in Partnership in the problems and Around 100 people attended the launch of the University of Divinity opportunities of the world Strategic Plan 2016–2025 and the new Library Hub at Catholic Theological in which we live College on 19 February 2016. Vice-Chancellor Professor Peter Sherlock provided an overview of the Strategic Plan, focusing on building and sustaining partnerships. The event included a presentation on the Library This means becoming a collegiate Hub by Librarian Kerrie Burn and a celebratory morning tea. University that not only continues to deliver quality theological With partnership and public engagement as keynotes, the Strategic Plan education through a vibrant earmarks 15 goals, initially for 2016–2018, five in each of three categories: community of scholars, but also Pilot, Program and Service. New goals will be progressively added and engages that scholarship with the reviewed every three years. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Theology issues of the contemporary world. is named as the first Pilot goal, aiming “to engage the University with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The initial goal is to define, Strategic Plan 2016–2025: through learning from Indigenous Australians, what is most needed.” Growing in Partnership Through Formation for Theological Education (Program goal 9), the University intends to “improve the professional and pedagogical capabilities GRADUATIONS of theological educators, to ensure that new generations of scholars are The University of Divinity Adelaide equipped to deliver the University’s Vision”. -
FBS Draft Onference Program
FBS Draft Conference Program Note: Zoom links to sessions will be provided to registered guests closer to the conference THURSDAY 30th September 4 – 5.30pm Welcome and opening Keynote Address “Fifty Years with Paul: Some Questions Resolved, Some Yet to be Answered” Address Brendan Byrne SJ Chair: Dorothy Lee Brendan Byrne, SJ, FAHA, after doctoral studies in Oxford (DPhil, 1977) in the area of Pauline theology, taught New Testament for over three decades at United Faculty of Theology, Parkville. A former member of the Pontifical Biblical Commission (Rome: 1990-96), he has published a major commentary on the Letter to the Romans (Sacra Pagina 6; Collegeville: 1996) and more popular works on Paul and all four Gospels. He edited the theological journal Pacifica from 2000-2011. His latest title, Paul and the Economy of Salvation: Reading from the Perspective of the Last Judgment will be released by Baker Academic (US) in mid-August 2021. He is currently preparing A Vocabulary of Paul for Paulist Press. He has been visiting Professor in Rome, Vietnam, and Kenya, and is now Professor Emeritus of the University of Divinity (Melbourne) Dinner Break 7- 8.30 / Section: Pauline Epistles Section: John’s Gospel Section: Second Temple Judaism 9pm Presiding: Sean Winter Presiding: Dorothy Lee Presiding: Kylie Crabbe Errol Xavier Lobo, Notre Dame Michael Bird, Ridley College Megan Turton, UD “Conformed to the Image of Christ: Pauline “How Philonic is John’s Logos?” “What Did the People Hear at Sinai? Image-language, intertextuality, and the Gentile Ambiguity -
BOOK LAUNCH There Will Be a Book Launch at St Mary’S on Saturday 10 April at 4 Pm: Dorothy A
First Sunday of Lent 21 February 2021 Eucharist at 8 am and 10 am Presider: Rev’d Canon Prof Dorothy Lee Sermon: Rev’d Canon Jan Joustra Gathering in God’s Name A bell rings as a signal for all to stand silently as the service begins. Sisters and brothers in Christ, from the earliest days of the Church, Christians have observed with great devotion the time of our Lord’s passion and resurrection. It became the custom of the church to prepare for this by a season of penitence and fasting. At first this season was observed by those who were preparing for baptism at Easter and by those who, having been excommunicated, were to be restored to the communion of the church. By keeping these days with care and attention Christians might take to heart the call to repentance and the assurance of forgiveness proclaimed in the gospel, and grow in faith and devotion to our Lord. So, by self-examination and repentance, by prayer and fasting, by self-denial and acts of generosity and by reading and meditating on the word of God, let us keep a holy Lent. Silence is kept. Let us pray for grace to keep Lent faithfully. Almighty and everlasting God you hate nothing that you have made and forgive sins of all those who are penitent. Create and make in us new and contrite hearts, that, lamenting our sins and acknowledging our wretchedness, we may receive from you, the God of all mercy, perfect forgiveness and peace; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. -
Rev'd Canon Professor Dorothy
The Blessing of Civil Unions Address to the Synod of Wangarratta 31 August 2019 Mr President and Members of Synod, I have been asked to address you on the subject of the blessing of civil marriages within the liturgical life of the church. So I thought we should begin by looking at blessing in the world of the Bible, then briefly about blessing in our Anglican tradition, and finally about the blessing of civil unions in general from a theological perspective. 1. Blessing in the biblical world Blessing is an important concept in the biblical world. To be blessed by God means to receive God’s favour in protection of us and provision for us. At the beginning of creation, living creatures are blessed by God, including human beings, so that they may thrive and flourish (Gen 1:22, 28). By implication, God’s favour lies on the whole creation which is declared ‘good’ and continues its life under that same divine blessing. In addition, blessing is also associated with the covenant: to be blessed by God means to be in a relationship with God of love and obedience. For Abraham, the blessing resting on him is not just for himself. He is also to be a source of blessing for other people and nations (Gen 22:17-18). The covenant made with the people of Israel on Mount Sinai brings with it the promise of blessing in response to obedience to the Law of Moses. The Law calls for justice and goodness in Israel’s relationships: with one another, with foreigners in their midst, with their animals, and even with the land itself (Exod 23:1-12).