ORDINATIONS to the DIACONATE in This Issue
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Response from the RC Diocese of Aberdeen - ACC Consultation on Future of St Peter’S & Riverbank Primary Schools - Nov/Dec 2016 - P a G E | 1
Response from the RC Diocese of Aberdeen - ACC Consultation on Future of St Peter’s & Riverbank Primary Schools - Nov/Dec 2016 - P a g e | 1 As this Consultation has unfolded, there has been no shortage of articulate and engaged adults, with opinions that need to be heard. They seek to achieve a shared goal - the best possible educational future for their children; they do not, however, share a unified vision of how to get there. This might seem to be precisely the place where the opinion of the Church, especially with regard to St Peter’s, might help. Until relatively recently, however, it has been difficult to identify, within either the proposals presented for consultation (Options A and B), or a subsequent development that arose from discussion among St Peter’s parents (Option C), any position that seems uniquely ‘right’. The consequence of this was that little specific guidance could, in the early stages, be offered to anyone who might seek that from the local Church; neither could we offer unstinting support to individuals or groups supporting one or other point of view. The consultation process, in fact, benefits from this dearth of guidance. The local Church has been listening with ACC to the many voices that have contributed to the Consultation. It has been a positive experience. Various features of the picture have become clear: 1. St Peter’s and Riverbank are both excellent and happy schools searching for a future. 2. They serve communities, each of which is making entirely legitimate demands for their children. They are not exaggerating their needs. -
Scottish Episcopal Church Vacancy Procedures for Vestries
SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIOCESE OF EDINBURGH Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2018 Day 1 Month A Bishop John St Mary’s Cathedral: John Conway and Susie Gibbs; John and Sarah McLuckie; Paul Foster; Kenneth and Ute Fleming; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: St Mary’s Music School. St Mary’s Cathedral Workshop. Month B Bishop John Cathedral Chapter: John Conway, Provost; Frances Burberry, Dean; Ruth Innes, Synod Clerk; Anne Tomlinson, Pantonian Professor; Ian Paton; John McLuckie, Vice Provost; Malcolm Round; Dean Fostekew; Honorary Canons: Rodney Grant; Brian Hardy; Bill Brockie; David Rimmer; Alex Black; Michael Maudsley; John Richardson; Jane Millard; Peter Allen; Timothy Morris; Michael Fuller; Douglas Kornahrens; Dave Richards; John Lindsay; Carrie Applegath; Marion Chatterley; Paul Foster; Fred Tomlinson; Susan Macdonald Honorary Lay Canons: David Palmer; Helen Hood Dean Emeritus: Jim Mein Day 2 Month A Bishop John St Mungo’s, Balerno: Malcolm and Sue Round; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: For a strategy for ongoing and effective evangelism, including "Alpha" Courses and invitation services and personal faith sharing. For integration and spiritual formation of new Christians. For the growing children’s, young people's and family work. For continued co-operation with Balerno High School, where we meet for most of our services. For the Wellness Centre and its counseling service for the community. For our Schools of Ministry and Theology for our developing work in Wester Hailes. Month B Bishop John St Ninian’s, Comely Bank: Frances Burberry, Jane Green, Julia Mason, David de Pomerai, Pat Treherne, and all involved in ministry there. -
The Diocesan Cycle of Prayer Is the Means Whereby All the People of the Diocese, and of the Church in Scotland and Further Afield, Can Be Covered by Prayer Each Month
The Diocesan Cycle of Prayer is the means whereby all the people of the Diocese, and of the Church in Scotland and further afield, can be covered by prayer each month. The Cycle is observed by churches in the Diocese, but please also consider making it a cornerstone of your own daily devotions. We acknowledge our enormous debt of gratitude and love that go out in our prayers for our sister Diocese of Argyll and The Isles and its people. We will continue praying for them during their episcopal vacancy. You may wish to refer to the Anglican Cycle of Prayer. https://www.anglicancommunion.org/resources/cycle-of-prayer.aspx You can also use the Porvoo Prayer Diary 2020. https://glasgow.anglican.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/PORVOO-PRAYER-DIARY-2020.pdf This version is current as of 15th July 2020, for an updated version, please, refer to the Diocesan Cycle of Prayer online. https://glasgow.anglican.org/resources/diocesan-cycle-of-prayer/ • Bishop Kevin Pearson, Bishop of the United Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway; Bishop Mark Strange, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church; the people of Scotland. • Scottish Episcopal Church: Those in training for ordained and lay ministries. • Bishop Gregor Duncan, Bishop Idris Jones, Bishop John Taylor, Bishop Gordon Mursell, all retired clergy and those in Post-Retiral Ministry. • The Church of Scotland. • The Roman Catholic Church in Scotland. • Bishop Kevin Pearson, Bishop of the United Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway; Bishop Mark Strange, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church; the people of Scotland. • Porvoo Link: The Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church. -
Lives of Eminent Men of Aberdeen
NYPL RESEARCH LIBRARIES 3 3433 08253730 3 - - j : EMINENT MEN OF ABERDEEN. ABERDEEN: PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, BY D. CHALMERS AND CO. LIVES OF EMINENT MEN OF ABERDEEN. BY JAMES BRUCE ABERDEEN : L. D. WYLLIE & SON S. MACLEAN ; W. COLLIE ; SMITH ; ; AND J. STRACHAN. W. RUSSEL ; W. LAURIE ; EDINBURGH: WILLIAM TAIT ; GLASGOW: DAVID ROBERTSON; LONDON : SMITH, ELDER, & CO. MDCCCXLI. THE NEW r TILDEN FOUr R 1, TO THOMAS BLAIKIE, ESQ., LORD PROVOST OF ABERDEEN, i's Folum? IS INSCRIBED, WITH THE HIGHEST RESPECT AND ESTEEM FOR HIS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CHARACTER, AND FROM A SENSE OF THE INTEREST WHICH HE TAKES IN EVERY THING THAT CONCERNS THE HONOUR AND WELFARE OF HIS NATIVE CITY, BY HIS MUCH OBLIGED AND MOST OBEDIENT SERVANT, JAMES BRUCE. A 2 CONTENTS PAGE. ( JOHN BARBOU'R . 1 BISHOP ELPHINSTONE 22 BISHOP GAVIN DUXBAR . .57 DR. THOMAS MORISON . 76 GILBERT GRAY . 81 BISHOP PATRICK FORBES . 88 DR. DUNCAN LIDDEL . .115 GEORGE JAMIESON . 130 BISHOP WILLIAM FORBES . 152 DR. ARTHUR JOHNSTON . 171 EDWARD RABAN ... .193 DR. WILLIAM GUILD . 197 ALEXANDER ROSS . 225 GEORGE DALGARNO . 252 JOHN SPALDING . .202 HENRY SCOUGAL . 270 ROBERT GORDON . 289 PRINCIPAL BLACKWELL 303 ELIZABETH BLACKWELL . 307 DR. CAMPBELL . .319 DR. BEATTIE . 305 DR. HAMILTON . 3*1 DR. BROWN . 393 PREFACE IN offering this volume to the public, the writer trusts, that, with all its imperfections, it will be found not uninteresting to his townsmen, or, perhaps, to the general reader. At least it had frequently occurred to him, that an amusing and instructive book might be made on the subject which he has handled. -
Grapevine 110-01.Lwp
GRAPEVINE No 110 Autumn 2016 THE MAGAZINE OF THE DIOCESE OF BRECHIN The Bishop of Brechin writes: sponsibility to contribute our thoughts and actions locally, and of course our continuing prayers The Best Things in the Worst Times for our leaders and the nation. As Anglicans we are already We live in turbulent times to say the least. Current accustomed to relationships political and economic events in the UK, Europe and the across the world – our Companion wider world are giving rise to serious anxieties, and some Dioceses of Iowa and Swaziland worrying xenophobic reactions. Notions of belonging and exemplify longstanding support identity are being turned upside down. and friendship. Ecumenically the Churches of the British Isles have Polarisation between old and young, urban and rural, multiple affections and traditional and metropolitan; between the better educated and agreements across mainland Europe and these will not those left behind, the migrant and the locally settled, faith and disappear. the secular - these are not helpful binaries in a complex During the 17th century Civil reassessment of the world we thought we knew. War in these islands a young We have a new British Prime well that her laudable ambition nobleman, a royalist supporter, Minister and Government, that ‘everyone matters’ will not be was imprisoned and died aged 27 charged with charting Brexit – our easy to achieve. in the Tower of London, denounced for building a church, departure from the European Now is a time for calm and wise Union. As I write the Labour Party in defiance of Oliver Cromwell, the leadership throughout society. -
HARVEST 2017 MIDWEEK SUNDAY WORSHIP @ ST JOHN’S Commences with Morning SERVICES Prayer Said at 8.30Am on Most Sundays
You crown the year with your goodness, and Your paths overflow with plenty. HARVEST 2017 MIDWEEK SUNDAY WORSHIP @ ST JOHN’S commences with Morning SERVICES Prayer said at 8.30am on most Sundays. Then follows Holy Communion using Scottish Liturgy 1970 at 9.30am every Sunday except on occasions. SUNG EUCHARIST @ 11AM is our choral worship which has been the choice of offering to God at St John’s from the WEDNESDAY beginning, reflected in art and architecture. Our liturgy, in word, music and style is both contemporary and traditional. 7.30pm The version of liturgy in regular use is a fine blend of Scottish Taizé Liturgy 1982 with Eucharistic Prayers from the Common Eucharist Worship. The reason behind this blend is our call to radical hospitality, reconciliation and fellowship echoed in words of liturgy, preaching and prayers. We seek to offer our utmost for the highest and it is good that many have chosen to be part of FRIDAY this great adventure. 8.30am LITURGY is our outpouring of love to God in response to Morning God’s love to us. It is the communal prayer in which we Prayer worship God in living and loving encounter. We affirm God is love and we are God’s children. We confess our failure to love God; and to love our neighbour as ourselves. We confess that we believe in one God, the maker of heaven and earth. This is a place of prayer for all people. You are welcome! TUESDAY: 10am St John’s Fair-trade Café in the Cheyne Lounge SERVICES ABOUT THE CITY TUES 11AM -- ST MARGARET’S, GALLOWGATE -- LOW MASS WED 10AM -- ST ANDREW’S CATHEDRAL, KING ST -- HOLY COMMUNION WED 10AM -- ST MARY’S, CARDEN PL -- HOLY COMMUNION CANDLE FUND: A BIG THANK YOU to all who very generously contribute towards the candle fund in kind and contributions. -
Summer Edition
News from the Scottish Episcopal Church - Diocese of Aberdeen & Orkney June 2016 Scottish Charity No. SC022180 Issue 93 Summer Edition DIOCESES OF CONNECTICUT AND OF ABERDEEN AND ORKNEY REAFFIRM THEIR 231-YEAR RELATIONSHIP AT THE FEBRUARY 2016 INSTALLATION OF DEAN HOWELL IN HARTFORD. The following from the Episcopal Church in Connecticut. The installation of a new dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, in February provided the occasion to reaffirm and advance a 231-year relationship between the Episcopal Church in Connecticut and the Episcopal Church in Scotland that began with the consecration of Connecticut’s first bishop, Samuel Seabury, in Aberdeen in 1784. The Very Rev. Dr. Emsley Nimmo, Dean of the Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney, and the Very Rev. Dr. Isaac Poobalan, Provost and Rector of St. Andrew’s Cathedral in Aberdeen, attended the installation and seating of the Very Rev. Miguelina Howell as 10th Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, From left: Hartford, on February 18, 2016. Dean Nimmo, Dean Howell, During the service Dean Nimmo was installed as Honorary Canon of Christ Canon Belt, Provost Poobalan Church Cathedral, and Provost Poobalan read a greeting from the Rt. Rev. Robert Canon Belt was installed as an honorary Gillies, Bishop of the Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney. In a subsequent sermon, canon of St. Andrew’s Cathedral in Dean Nimmo spoke of how the unity of our dioceses - as spelled out in the Aberdeen in 2014. Concordate signed by the bishops in 1784 - is a bond of union in the Eucharist. “At the time of Seabury’s consecration, there was a concordat signed … declaring that we were to be in a “bond of union” with one another,” he said. -
Northern Light, August 2016
Northern Light News from the Scottish Episcopal Church - Diocese of Aberdeen & Orkney September 2016 Scottish Charity No. SC022180 Issue 94 Autumn Edition BOB’S AWAY On 24th June 2016 we gathered at St Colman’s Church in Burravoe on the Island of Yell with Bishop Bob, to officially and formally give thanks for his ministry with us and alongside us. St Colman’s happens to be the most northerly Scottish Episcopal Church, and of course the most northerly church in the Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney. We welcomed to the service, entitled “Bob’s Away”, Methodist and Church of Scotland ministers and brother and sisters and we made presentations to Bishop Bob in a reception following the service in the community hall. It was a joyous celebration of Bob’s ministry with us, as well as a celebration of our own shared discipleship and ministry on Yell. As the picture shows, Bishop Bob called us to worship by ringing the ship’s bell which hangs at the church door. He heralded the beginning of what is probably the first of the celebrations marking Bishop Bob’s retirement later this year. Perhaps it was symbolic that this began in the most northerly point of the Diocese? What was also poignant was that the 24th June is also to anniversary of Bishop Bob’s ordination as Deacon. This was not known as the service began and Bishop Bob highlighted this personal note during the service at St Colman’s. Two days later we also had a service at St Magnus’ Church in Lerwick at which we made presentations to Bishop Bob and Liz, and he responded by telling us that that day also happened to be the anniversary of his priesting! Sad though it is often is to say farewell to people “moving on” we were privileged to be able to hold these services in June heralding what we expect to be a chorus of thanksgiving for Bob’s ministry as Bishop of this Diocese. -
Profile of the United Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney
Profile of the United Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney May 2017 0 1 Contents Page No. Achievements and Challenges 3 Aberdeen beyond the Present 5 The Diocesan Mission Structures 8 The Charges & Congregations of the Diocese 11 • Aberdeen City Area • Around Aberdeen • North & North East Area • Central Buchan • Donside & Deeside Area • Orkney • Shetland • Religious Communities • Area Groups • Map of the Diocese The Diocesan Administration 32 • Diocesan Office • Diocesan Personnel • Diocesan Statistics The Finances of the Diocese 36 • Overview • Extracts from Diocesan Treasurer's report 2016 • Statement of Financial Activities for the year ended 31 October 2016 • Balance Sheet at 31 October 2016 • Budgets for the period 2016 – 2019 The Bishop's Remuneration 40 • The Bishop’s House • Bishop’s Stipend & Pension The Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney 42 • General Information The Constitution of the Diocese 46 The Minutes of the Diocesan Synod 2016 53 The Seven Dioceses of the Scottish Episcopal Church 60 • Map • Provincial Summary 2 Achievements and Challenges The United Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney is a thriving, vibrant and forward looking Diocese which comprises a mix of urban, rural and island parishes, some in areas of social deprivation, but most of which are situated in beautiful countryside and surroundings. Over recent years the Diocese, especially through its charges and people, has made progress in working in partnership with others, in its development of being church for the North East and in its approach to specialist and newer forms of both mission and ministry. We believe that this provides a springboard for real developments for Christianity in the North East under the leadership of a new Bishop. -
Jubilee Drive Definitely Going Over Top Denver Catholic
National Circulation Over 470,000; Denver Catholic Register, 21^49 JUBILEE DRIVE DEFINITELY GOING OVER TOP + + + + + + Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1940— Permission to Reproduce, Excepting on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue in •i>* clergy procession preceding.the Solemn Pontifical Oll'Vti »/M.C/ll'tl'T o l> Mggg g( life Cathedral Wednesday, May 29, is shown below. Reading from left to right, front row, are the Rt. Rev, Hugh L. McMenamin, the Very Rev. Magnificent Affair Charles Hagus, the Very Rev. Thomas D. Coyne, GM ., and the Rt. Rev. Matthew Smith; second row, the Very Rev. William Higgins, the Very Rev. Robert Kelley, S.J.; Bishop Urban J. Vehr, the Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell, and the Rt. Rev. Abbot Leonard Schwinn, O.S.B. After the Mass a delegation o f students led by Eva Sydney Monaghan o f lx>retto Heights college pre Marks Anniversary sented the Bishop with a spiritual' bouquet and a check for |1,S00 (lower photo). Bishop Vehr an DENVER CATHOLIC nounced that the money would form the beginning o f a school children’s burse for the seminary. Shown in the picture are (left to right): First row— Monsignor J. J. Bosetti, V.G.; Eva Sydney Monaghan, Bishop Vehr,-Father Hubert Newell, diocesan superintendent of schools, and Kathleen McCormick; sec ond row— James Wilson, Florence Piute, Bernard Deidel, Dorothy Pantoski, and Daniel Foley. Of Denver Dishop REGISTER $120,051 on Hand or Pledged; More Parishes The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. -
Issue 44, Summer 2020 Light of the North: the Magazine of the Diocese of Aberdeen
Issue 44, Summer 2020 LLight of theO North: the magazine of the Diocese N of Aberdeen Letter from Bishop Hugh Gilbert O.S.B. p3 Jan Paweł ll - Co zostało w nas z jego nauk? p5 O rdination to diaconate of Malachy Eze and Christopher Doig p7 Mission to Corgarff p23 So what will you remember about lockdown? p26 RC DioceseR.C. of Diocese Aberdeen of Aberdeen Charitable Charitable Trust. Trust, A a registered registered Scottish Scottish Charity charity no. SC005122no. SC005122Page 1 DIOCESE Contents Lockdown in Pskov DIOCESE Over the past four months I've probably spent more time NEWS including ....................................................................... 3 than I usually do on the internet. The other day I came across A letter from Bishop Hugh Gilbert OSB .......................... 3 an unusual article, first published in the British Medical Jan Paweł ll - Co zostało w nas z jego nauk? .................. 5 Journal in 1900, that seemed to have a particular resonance for today's reader just emerging from lockdown: From the frontline ........................................................................11 "A practice closely akin to hibernation is said to be general WITNESS among Russian peasants in the Pskov Government, where food Jesus’ Garden of Souls ................................................................13 is scanty to a degree almost equivalent to chronic famine. Not LITURGY having provisions enough to carry them through the whole Getting perspective on our spiritual communion ......14 year, they adopt the economical expedient of spending one half EDUCATION AND FORMATION of it in sleep. This custom has existed among them from time The gift of memory ...............................................................16 immemorial. At the first fall of snow the whole family gathers FAITH AND CULTURE round the stove, lies down, ceases to wrestle with the problems Divine Footnotes: Living in the divine will ..........................17 of human existence, and quietly goes to sleep. -
General Introduction
III. CRAIG CASTLE AND THE KIRK OF AUCHINDOIR, ABERDEENSHIRE. BY W. DOUGLAS SIMPSON, M.A., D.Lrrr., F.S.A.ScoT. GENERAL INTRODUCTION. In early medieval times, from the western half of the Province of Mar, and from the group of important passes across the Mounth out of Strathmore and the Braes of Angus, the main access northward into e Provincth f Moravieo r Moraao througy yla e opehth n strath, about a mile and a half in average width, that intervenes between the Correen e Cabrace westh th e easd Hilltth n an o th(se n so e map, fig. Thi1) . s gap in the watershed provides an easy means of communication between Strathdoe middlth d ean n reache e Deveron s th natural f wa o s t I ,. therefore, that a strong hand should have been laid upon so important arterian a Anglo-Normale routedaye th th f o sn i , n penetratio f Marno , durind an protractee gth bitted dan r wars wageCanmore th y db e dynasty against e earlMorae twelftth th y d n yi thirteentan h h centurye W . find significant proof of this in the fact that, in the period under dis- cussione stratth f ht o eithe a , d ther s planteen r ewa e da castl th f eo firs ts souther rankit t A . n inlet, Bishop Gilber f Caithnesso t behaln o , f of Alexander II., founded the great stronghold of Kildrummy, the capital messuag f Mareo powerfua , l stone castlenceintee th f eo type introduced e earlth ye n thirteenti th par f o t h century e locatioTh .