Lambeth Daily 21St July 1998
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2017.07 General Synod- Report
Report on the General Synod July 2017 Sessions at York. Introduction and welcomes. It is customary to invite several Anglican and Ecumenical guests to General Synod, of whom one is invited to address the Synod on behalf of all. The greeting this time was given by the Rt Revd Dr Matti Repo, Bishop of Tampere in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, who was welcomed and thanked by the Archbishop of York in, presumably, Finnish! Another guest of note was the Bishop of Edinburgh, the Rt Revd Dr John Armes, whose presence was felt by some to be controversial because of the Scottish Episcopal Church’s recent decision to approve same sex marriage. A letter in the Church Times suggested that a small number of synod members might stay away because of this but all were present, and a prolonged round of applause indicated that the majority were pleased to welcome Bishop John. Business Committee. Sue Booys the chair of the BC took time to shape the pattern of this Synod using the London agenda as a blue print. No more food at Fringe meetings! The main business of the day (Friday) was a debate on After the General Election, a still small voice of calm. She then told us about the Agenda for the next few days. It was recognised that there would be several presentations, maybe too many! The cost of synod was also raised and it was asked if it gave value for money. A theme of this synod would be engagement. We were told that Saturday evening would be the time for fringe meetings. -
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TRANSCRIPT OF ORAL EVIDENCE HOUSE OF LORDS HOUSE OF COMMONS MINUTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMITTEE CATHEDRALS MEASURE AND DIOCESAN BOARDS OF EDUCATION MEASURE TUESDAY 23 FEBRUARY 2021 10 am Virtual Proceeding Questions 1 - 14 Oral Evidence Taken before the Ecclesiastical Committee on Tuesday 23 February 2021 Members present: Baroness Butler-Sloss (Chair) Sir Peter Bottomley Mr Ben Bradshaw Fiona Bruce Dr Lisa Cameron Miriam Cates The Earl of Cork and Orrery Lord Cormack Baroness Eaton Lord Faulkner of Worcester Lord Field of Birkenhead Sir Roger Gale Lord Glenarthur Baroness Harris of Richmond Baroness Howarth of Breckland Lord Jones Lord Judd Lord Lexden Lord Lisvane Rachael Maskell Baroness McIntosh of Hudnall Andrew Selous Jim Shannon Stephen Timms Martin Vickers ________________ Examination of Witnesses The Very Reverend Andrew Nunn, Dean of Southwark; The Lord Bishop of Bristol; Dr Eve Poole, Third Church Estates Commissioner; Eva Abeles, Senior Advisory Lawyer; the Reverend Alexander McGregor, Chief Legal Adviser to the General Synod; William Nye, Secretary General; Christopher Packer, Legislative Counsel to the General Synod; The Lord Bishop of Durham; Clive Scowen, Chair, Revision committee; the Reverend Nigel Genders, Chief Education Officer. 1 Examination of witnesses The Very Reverend Andrew Nunn, The Lord Bishop of Bristol, Dr Eve Poole, Eva Abeles, the Reverend Alexander McGregor, William Nye, Christopher Packer, The Lord Bishop of Durham, Clive Scowen and the Reverend Nigel Genders. Q1 The Chair: I am very happy to open the public session of the virtual meeting of the Ecclesiastical Committee, which is entirely virtual. We are looking at two Measures today. -
The Report of the Archbishop of Canterbury's Commission
THE REPORT OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY’S COMMISSION ON THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE CHANNEL ISLANDS TO THE WIDER CHURCH OF ENGLAND 30 September 2019 Letter from the Chair of the Archbishop of Canterbury’s Commission on the relationship of the Channel Islands to the wider Church of England, the Right Revd & Rt Hon the Lord Chartres, GCVO PC Dear Archbishop, At the beginning of the work of the Commission you insisted that we should not seek to pass judgement on the unhappy sequence of events which precipitated the breakdown of relations between the Diocese of Winchester and the Deaneries of Guernsey and Jersey. Rather we were to focus on the possibility and shape of a future relationship conducive to the mutual flourishing of the Church in the Islands and the wider Church of England. We were charged to consult with the ecclesiastical and secular authorities in the Islands, with the Bishop of Winchester, his staff and other interested parties. This we have endeavoured to do. In the Report which follows we have proposed a way forward which, I believe, honours the polity of the Church of England and in particular the enhanced level of accountability of its bishops in the light of recent legislation but which also recognises and respects the traditions, both legal and ecclesiastical, which obtain in the Channel Islands. Our recommendations for action are attached. I have been very fortunate to be joined in this Commission by Baroness Judith Wilcox and Sir Christopher Clarke. After a distinguished business and political career, Baroness Wilcox has been able to offer a shrewd analysis of the context for our work while Sir Christopher Clarke with his extensive experience as a former Judge of the Courts of Appeal in Guernsey and Jersey, and Lord Justice of Appeal, has contributed an invaluable legal perspective. -
Church of England's Ecumenical Relations 2020 Annual Report
CHURCH OF ENGLAND’S ECUMENICAL RELATIONS 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 1 Contents Introduction to the annual report on ecumenical relations 2020 ................................................................ 3 Relationships with other churches ................................................................................................................ 5 BAPTISTS ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ............................................................................................................................... 6 EVANGELISCHE KIRCHE IN DEUTSCHLAND (EKD) ........................................................................................ 8 FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCHES ............................................................................................................10 LOCAL UNITY .............................................................................................................................................12 METHODIST CHURCH ................................................................................................................................15 OLD CATHOLICS OF THE UNION OF UTRECHT ..........................................................................................19 ORTHODOX CHURCHES .............................................................................................................................20 PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES .........................................................................................................................23 -
Oral Evidence
TRANSCRIPT OF ORAL EVIDENCE HOUSE OF LORDS HOUSE OF COMMONS MINUTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMITTEE ORAL EVIDENCE: CHANNEL ISLANDS MEASURE FRIDAY 19 JUNE 2020 2 pm Evidence heard in Public Questions 1 - 6 Oral Evidence Taken before the Ecclesiastical Committee on Friday 19 June 2020 Members present: Baroness Butler-Sloss (Chair) Fleur Anderson Sir Peter Bottomley Mr Ben Bradshaw Fiona Bruce Dr Lisa Cameron Miriam Cates The Earl of Cork and Orrery Lord Cormack Baroness Eaton Lord Elton Lord Faulkner of Worcester Sir Roger Gale Lord Glenarthur Baroness Harris of Richmond Lord Jones Lord Judd Lord Lisvane Rachael Maskell Baroness McIntosh of Hudnall Andrew Selous Sir Desmond Swayne Martin Vickers ________________ Examination of Witnesses The Right Reverend Timothy Thornton, Bishop at Lambeth; Jonathan Neil-Smith, Archbishops’ Council Central Secretariat and Secretary to the Archbishop’s Commission on the Channel Islands; the Very Reverend Timothy Barker, Dean of Guernsey; the Reverend Alexander McGregor, Chief Legal Adviser to the Archbishops’ Council and the General Synod; Christopher Packer, Legislative Counsel to the General Synod. 1 Examination of witnesses Timothy Thornton, Jonathan Neil-Smith, the Very Reverend Timothy Barker, the Reverend Alexander McGregor and Christopher Packer. Q1 The Chair: I welcome the members from synod, the Right Reverend Timothy Thornton, Mr Jonathan Neil-Smith, the Very Reverend Timothy Barker, the Reverend Alexander McGregor and Mr Christopher Packer. You are all very welcome. Thank you very much for coming to this virtual meeting. We need to declare, as members of the Ecclesiastical Committee, any relevant interests that we have. Mine is rather unusual. -
DE2834 Euro Anglican 34 V2
DE2834 European Anglican 34 Repr1 29/5/07 11:27:45 am - 1 - ( ) THE E UROPEAN A NGLICAN B ISHOP G EOFFREY: T HE MAN BEHIND THE MITRE B EHIND ENEMY LINES: A CHAPLAIN IN OCCUPIED F RANCE B INGO IN B ENIDORM: A VISITING V ICAR’ S MEMORIES O N S T P ETER’ S DOORSTEP: T HE A NGLICAN CENTRE IN R OME P ICTURE SPECIAL REPORT: A RRIVALS, DEPARTURES AND CELEBRATIONS FREE No.34 SPRING 2007 DE2834 European Anglican 34 Repr2 29/5/07 11:10:17 am - 2 - ( ) 2 HELPING THE HOLIDAYMAKER BUSMAN’S HOLIDAY IN BENIDORM 3 THE E UROPEAN A NGLICAN H ERE COMES S UMMER While many English churches run down their activities during the The Bishop of Gibraltar Summer the Diocese in Europe is gearing up for an increase in the pace in Europe The Rt Revd Geoffrey Rowell of life. Reflected in our pages in this issue is the work of holiday chaplains. Bishop’s Lodge, Church Road, Worth, Crawley RH19 7RT We also report a fast changing and rapidly growing diocese with new Tel:+44 (0) 1293 883051 Fax: +44 (0) 1293 884479 congregations and novel approaches to the unchanging mission of Christ. Email: bishop@dioceseineurope. org.uk Please pray for the people and ministries in these reports and encourage The Suffragan Bishop the work of the largest diocese in the Anglican Communion. And may you The Rt Revd David Hamid Postal address: Diocesan Office find some Summer sunshine to enhance the Lord’s Light in your life. Tel:+44 (0) 207 898 1160 Email: [email protected]. -
Order of Service Together with Details of the Music and Readings
Westminster Abbey Evensong in the presence of His All-Holiness Bartholomew I Archbishop of Constantinople-New Rome, and Ecumenical Patriarch and The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Justin Welby Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of All England and Metropolitan Tuesday 3rd November 2015 5.00 pm Welcome to Westminster Abbey. Daily prayer has been offered in this place for over a thousand years and your participation in today’s service is warmly welcomed. At Choral Evensong most of the service is sung by the choir on our behalf. We participate through our presence and our listening, that the words and the music might become a prayer within us and lift us to contemplate God’s beauty and glory. The service always includes one or more psalms. These ancient prayers, taken from the Old Testament, reflect the full range of human emotions and experiences; from the depths of anger, resentment, and abandonment to the heights of ecstatic joy and praise. They were used by Jesus, and have always been at the heart of the Church’s daily prayer. The Magnificat and Nunc dimittis, taken from the early chapters of St Luke’s gospel, reflect two responses to the Incarnation (God becoming fully human in Jesus Christ). Both speak of the fulfilment of God’s promises, not just to ‘Abraham and his seed’, but also ‘to be a light to lighten the Gentiles’ (all nations). With their themes of fulfilment and completion, these texts have been given central place for many centuries in the Church’s prayers for the evening and at the end of the day. -
The Anglican Church
The Anglican Church Investigation Report October 2020 2020 The Anglican Church Safeguarding in the Church of England and the Church in Wales Investigation Report October 2020 A report of the Inquiry Panel Professor Alexis Jay OBE Professor Sir Malcolm Evans KCMG OBE Ivor Frank Drusilla Sharpling CBE © Crown copyright 2020 The text of this document (this excludes, where present, the Royal Arms and all departmental or agency logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium provided that it is reproduced accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the document title specified. Where third‑party material has been identified, permission from the respective copyright holder must be sought. Any enquiries related to this publication should be sent to us at [email protected] or Freepost IICSA INDEPENDENT INQUIRY. This publication is available at https://www.iicsa.org.uk/publications CCS0620778888 10/20 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled‑fibre content minimum. Printed in the UK by the APS Group on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Contents Executive Summary v Pen portraits ix Part A: Introduction 1 A.1: Background to the investigation 2 A.2: The Church of England 2 A.3: The Church in Wales 6 A.4: Methodology 7 A.5: Terminology 10 A.6: References 11 Part B: The Church of England 13 B.1: Safeguarding in the Church of England 14 B.1.1: Introduction 14 B.1.2: Safeguarding structures 15 B.1.3: Safeguarding policies 25 B.1.4: Safeguarding in recruitment -
The Anglican Church in Newfoundland: an Exceptional Case?
The Anglican Church in Newfoundland: An Exceptional Case? By Geoff Peddle Presented for the Degree of PhD Cardiff School of History, Archaeology and Religion December 2011 2 Declaration and Statements DECLARATION This work has not been submitted in substance for any other degree or award at this or any other university or place of learning, nor is being submitted concurrently in candidature for any degree or other award. Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… STATEMENT 1 This thesis is being submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of …………………………(insert MCh, MD, MPhil, PhD etc, as appropriate) Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… STATEMENT 2 This thesis is the result of my own independent work/investigation, except where otherwise stated. Other sources are acknowledged by explicit references. The views expressed are my own. Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… STATEMENT 3 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… STATEMENT 4: PREVIOUSLY APPROVED BAR ON ACCESS I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loans after expiry of a bar on access previously approved by the Academic Standards & Quality Committee. Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… 3 Summary Statistical trends among the Anglican Churches of Canada, the United States of America and England demonstrate significant patterns of decline not yet apparent in the Anglican Church in Newfoundland. This dissertation sets out to assess the extent to which this resilience is associated with a civic and church structure that has maintained a high level of investment in the social components of religious expression and the more private devotional patterns of Anglican life. -
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anglican focus 21 April 2021 Reflections • Tuesday 13 April 2021 • By Bishop John Roundhill Relic on a Mars mission Sometime in mid-April a helicopter will take off for its maiden flight. Nothing unusual there, other than the flight will be on Mars! As part of the Perseverance Rover Mars Mission, NASA has taken a small electrically driven helicopter to Mars. The helicopter has the name Ingenuity and wrapped around one of the cables in the helicopter is a piece of fabric from another craft; one of the first planes that ever flew, the Wright brothers’ ‘Wright Flyer’. This extraordinary relic has survived on its 470-million-km journey from Earth to Mars and then the extraordinary seven minutes of nail-biting suspense as the main craft rapidly slowed down and then descended to the Martian surface. There is so much to celebrate in the Mars Perseverance Mission. There is so much to be in awe about a tiny helicopter (it only measures about 1.2 m across) flying above another planet. Not least of the awesome aspects of all this is that one of Perseverance’s goals is to find evidence that there was once life on Mars. The day when that evidence comes, if it does, will be one for humanity to pause as we realise that life is not isolated to us here on Earth. And, if it does not find evidence that, too, will be remarkable. Yet I am struck by the image of this helicopter carrying a tiny relic of that other flight. Relics are nothing new to Christians, though at times we scorn them. -
GS Misc 1172 an Abuse of Faith
GS Misc 1172 The Independent Peter Ball Review AN ABUSE OF FAITH 1 FOREWORD “He said it was God’s will1” This report considers the serious sexual wrongdoing of Peter Ball, a bishop of the Church of England (the Church), who abused many boys and men over a period of twenty years or more. That is shocking in itself but is compounded by the failure of the Church to respond appropriately to his misconduct, again over a period of many years. Ball’s priority was to protect and promote himself and he maligned the abused. The Church colluded with that rather than seeking to help those he had harmed, or assuring itself of the safety of others. Much of what we report has already been aired in the public domain but we have been surprised by how unclear the picture was, even to many who were quite close to what happened. In part that is a consequence of misinformation used by Ball. We hope that a clear and detailed account of what happened will help all involved. Most of the events described in this report took place many years ago. Some beliefs, attitudes and moral norms have changed. The standards and expectations of safeguarding practice, both in the Church and more widely, were different then. We do not think that the Church now would conduct itself in the ways we have described. We believe that the Church’s attitude to homosexuality at the time played a part in the failure to act appropriately. Ball’s abusive behaviour was trivialised and its consequences were set aside. -
LENT BOOK ISSUE { Spiritual Reading for LENT
LENT BOOK ISSUE { Spiritual Reading FOR LENT CROSS-SHATTERED CHRIST Stanley Hauerwas 1587431319 • 112 pp. • $14.99c In Cross-Shattered Christ, Stanley H auerwas offers a close and moving reading of each of Chri st's last sayings. Thi s small, potent volume is theologically rich, yet full of humility meditative, but never "preachy."In true H auerwasian fashion, the pithy discussion opens our ears to the language of scrip ture while opening our hearts to a clearer vision of God. Resistin g the tempta tion to read Chri st's words solely through the lens of our own need, H auerwas avoids tam ing "the wildness of the God we worship." In original and surprising ways, he touches on subjects such as Mary, the incarnation, and our need to be remembered by Jesus, uncovering what he calls the sheer "differentne ss" of God. FROM BEHOLDING TO BECOMING Ki m Coleman H ealy 1587431025 • 208 pp. • $16.99c "From Beholding to Becoming i , in one sense, a shining example of the spiritual partner of Hi storical Jesus literature. Wh ereas Hi storical Jesus research sets itself to archeologi cal spelunkin g in the person of Jesus as presented in the New Testament, apparently for intellectual gain, H ealy considers Jesus in both tl1e Old and New Testaments for spiritu al profit . H er meditati ons show faithful use of the imagination joined with interp retation of scriptur e and the role of each in the life of prayer. A sparkling gem of spiritual read ing!"-K athryn Greene-M cCreight, Yale Divinity School "You will not be able simply to read this book.