2015 General Synod Elections House of Clergy List of Candidates & Addresses

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2015 General Synod Elections House of Clergy List of Candidates & Addresses 2015 GENERAL SYNOD ELECTIONS HOUSE OF CLERGY LIST OF CANDIDATES & ADDRESSES Gavin Andrew COLLINS James Castle HUNT Peter Philip LEONARD Charles Scott PEER Robert Charles WHITE Hugh Edward Wright All candidates sent in addresses which have been replicated below. They are also available online:- www.portsmouth.anglican.org/information/general_synod_elections_2015 Questions you would wish to put to all candidates should be emailed to [email protected] Candidates’ responses will be published on the diocesan website. Gavin Andrew COLLINS Gavin Collins Current role I have been Archdeacon of the Meon since September 2011, and also Warden of Readers since September 2014. As Archdeacon, I serve on a wide range of Diocesan bodies, including Diocesan Synod, Bishop’s Council, the DAC, the Diocesan Safeguarding Panel, Diocesan Finance Committee and Diocesan Property Committee. I am Archdeacon with strategic responsibility for the Mission, Discipleship and Ministry Team and I Chair the Portsmouth and Winchester Diocesan Academies Trust. I see my role as Archdeacon as being chiefly to pastor the clergy, readers and church wardens of my parishes; to work with the legal and systemic structures of the church in a way that enables and promotes mission and growth; and – above all – to work as a faithful servant of Christ and the Gospel in my life and ministry. My other commitments are as a husband to Christina, and as father to Emily, 18, Susie, 16, and Harry, 13. Background Before joining the Diocese, I served for 14 years in parishes in Ely and St. Albans Dioceses, and served for 5 years as Rural Dean of Rickmansworth. Before ordination, I worked as a commercial litigation solicitor in the City of London, and was also involved in charities taking convoys of relief aid to Bosnia and Romania during the 1990s. I served for 15 years as a Trustee of Latin Link, a mission agency working in South America, and as a Trustee of London School of Theology (formerly London Bible College) from 2005 to 2014. General As Archdeacon, I am called to serve and represent the whole of the Diocese, and not any particular faction or grouping within it. It would be a privilege to be able to continue that service at the national level at General Synod. As well as working for the good of the church and Diocese, I also have an active interest in public issues that affect society at large, and have a strong commitment to the mission of the church and our national witness on issues of justice, social equality, international development, education and medical ethics. General Synod service I was privileged to be elected to represent the clergy of the Diocese on the last Synod in a by-election in 2013. During the past 2 years, I have become actively involved, attending every group of sessions, and speaking on several occasions – including the antepenultimate speech (in favour) during the final debate on the legislation that finally opened the way for the consecration of women bishops. During the past 2 years on Synod, I have come to appreciate much that is good about the national structures of the Church of England – as well as why they can often seem frustrating – and particularly to value the sense of being part of “something bigger” than parish and diocesan concerns. I see my calling on Synod as being a voice for unity, helping to bring together people of different opinions, particularly on divisive subjects, and giving a challenge to remember the Biblical call to walk in love as well as truth, with the consequent commitment to ongoing fellowship and unity. This role has been particularly important as part of the Evangelical Group on General Synod, and as Synod faces what will inevitably be divisive debates on issues of human sexuality over the next 5 years, I would like to be in a position to continue to play what I hope is a constructive, if at times uncomfortable, role. Hobbies Cycling, running (I try and run on at least a weekly basis), supporting Brighton and Hove Albion (which proves that I’m a person of faith), spending quality time with my family and engaging in lively debate on politics and current affairs. James Castle HUNT Revd James Hunt Name: Revd James Hunt – Age 48 – Ordained 2004 Post: Rector of St Peter’s Bishops Waltham with Blessed Mary Upham Family: Rebecca (Lecturer/Barrister) Sam (15) Lydia (13) William (9) Interests: Golf, Cycling and Table Tennis Pre-Ordination: Chartered Surveyor and Partner Property Consultancy Church Roles: Deanery Synod and Diocesan Synod Thank you for taking a moment to read this which outlines a little about myself including my interests background, experience, and if you voted for me, how I would seek to represent you at General Synod over the next 3 years. In my family life I am blessed to be married to Rebecca with whom I have three children: Samuel, who loves tennis; Lydia, who loves swimming; and William, who loves playing the trumpet! We have lived in Bishops Waltham for the last seven and a half years, previously being in Farnborough North Hampshire where I served my title curacy. Prior to ordination I was a Chartered Surveyor and Partner in a Commercial Property firm, advising charity and business clients, such as Barnardo’s, Guide Dogs for the Blind, Pizza Express, Random House publishers and British Airways. In my Christian life I have had a varied background being brought up as a Roman Catholic, before then, in my teens, ending up at Anglican school, where I was a sacristan, and also a regular member of the Christian Union group. I have lived in various contexts over the years, including the West Indies for 2 years, Zimbabwe for a year and Northern Ireland for 3 years, all of which has given me a good understanding of different cultures and expressions of Christian faith. My life and Christian journey has led me to the kind of ministry I am seeking to model and lead locally, and which I believe is needed much more on a wider national scale. In St Peters and Blessed Mary my passion has been to seek to lead a church in the essentials of the Christian faith and with a focus on doing mission together in the community which transcends secondary differences of worship style and churchmanship. At St Peters and Blessed Mary we have every tradition represented so that we are genuinely a parish church for all and provide a variety of windows to be part of God’s kingdom. I would not want to generalise too far, but I am a great believer in encouraging the evangelistic heart of the evangelical tradition, the thinking minds of the liberal tradition and the social action of the catholic tradition. It has been very good to see a variety of things develop here in these ways: Social Action (Food Bank, Lunch Clubs, Holidays at Home); Fresh Expressions (Messy Church, Coffee Corner, Worship 24); Families/Children and Young People’s Work inc Holiday Clubs and a Youth Co-ordinator for both church and community groups. In the Church of England, as we move into the future, I believe there is going to be a need to model varied local church life on a wider scale, being confident of the essentials of the Gospel ‘to proclaim afresh in every generation’, but learning from each other about different ways we can all be involved. To move forward as the national church, I believe we need to get back to the key basics of the Gospel as ‘Good News’ and allow local churches to have much more flexibility to take risks and grow. My Aims and Priorities for the next General Synod Christology and The Gospel: I would like to speak up for the revisiting and rediscovery of the uniqueness of Jesus and the Gospel which is really Good News! I would love every member of the Church of England to be so enthusiastic and passionate we would all more naturally be a witness. Mission: In the setting of future priorities and allocation of resources, I would like to speak up for the leading and encouragement of all churches to put more energy into mission activities around the needs of local people. As well as seeking to ‘invite in’ we need to ‘go out’ to where people are. Ministry: I would like to speak for up a variety of worship styles in every local church (not just between churches) so that we can cater for the different needs in our church and parish communities. Within these styles I would want to see all being encouraged in heartfelt worship (prayer, singing, teaching, fellowship and discipleship) as the engine of enthusiasm for our own faith and witness. Structure and Finance: I would like to speak up for the streamlining of denominational structures so that more resources can be retained at the local level to release front line mission not just maintenance. I would like to see much more strategic thinking and decisions be taken so we can rebuild. In terms of Parish Share, I would like to see the continuing support of poorer parishes, but not a system which is unsustainable, and if not addressed, will lead to the whole declining. Leadership and Training: I would like to speak up for leadership appointments in more varied ways so that the local church can flourish. Appropriate training and authorisation to work alongside clergy will be vital for the future e.g., Pastoral Assistants, Occasional Preachers. Human Sexuality: I would like to speak up for the better welcome and care of all people, but also to seek unity in the understanding and practice of marriage and family life.
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