DOCSLIB.ORG

Expository Times

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Expository Times Volume 116 THE EXPOSITORY Number 2 TIMES November 2004 Contents John J. Kilgallen, SJ, SSD, A Major Difference between Law and Faith, in Luke and his Traditions 37 Paul Ballard, Poverty and Change: The Churches’ response in South Wales, 1966–2000 43 Dennis Hamm, Praying ‘Regularly’ (not ‘Constantly’): A Note on the Cultic Background of dia pantos at Luke 24:53, Acts 10:2 and Hebrews 9:6, 13:15 50 Paul Foster, Book of the Month, Inscriptiones Judaicae Orientis (3 vols), by D. Noy et al. 53 Sermons for the Christian Year (5th December – 26th December 2004) 55 Book Reviews 63 Letters to the Editor 70 Index of Books Reviewed 71 Ian Mackenzie, And finally . Poems in a Box 72 0 82647 804 2 The Expository Times – Monthly ISSN 0014–5246 Copyright © 2004 SAGE Publications and Contributors Material may be used freely for preaching sermons or for giving public addresses. To use material in written form permission must be sought from the Publishers. Typeset by Waverley Typesetters, Galashiels. Printed in the United Kingdom by Page Brothers Ltd, Norwich. Published by SAGE Publications, 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Road, London EC1Y 1SP, UK. Tel: +44 (0)20 7324 8500. Fax: +44 (0)20 7324 8600. Website: www.sagepublications.com Editorial Office: New College, Mound Place, Edinburgh EH1 2LX. Tel: 0131 650 7227/8944. Email: [email protected] Form of Articles: it is helpful if articles are submitted both in hard copy and on disk. Indexing and Abstracting: This journal is indexed and abstracted by EBSCO (10 Estes Street, P.O. Box 682, Ipswich, MA 01938, USA; email: [email protected]; Web: www.epnet.com). Student discounts, single issue rates, and advertising details, are available from SAGE Publications at the address above. email: [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION PRICES – VOLUME 116 UK/Rest of World North America Individuals £25.95 $50.00* Institutional £55.00 $105.00* * US$ prices apply to North American subscribers only. Subscribers elsewhere pay the appropriate individual or institutional sterling price. Prices include airmail delivery outside of the UK, and second-class delivery within the UK. Bound and fully indexed volumes are available from 1980/81 (volume 92) at £24.95 (£14.95 for subscribers) plus £1.85 postage and packing. (There remain very few copies of 1978/79, volume 90.) THE EXPOSITORY TIMES 37 Copyright © 2004 SAGE Publications and Contributors ARTICLES A Major Difference between Law and Faith, in Luke and his Traditions Y By PROFESSOR JOHN J. KILGALLEN, SJ, SSD Pontifical Biblical Institute, Rome NE of the more precise accusations against faith in Jesus, not on obedience to the central system Stephen in Acts (Acts 6:14) is that he said of Jewish existence. It is faith, not the Law that turns Othat Jesus would change the ‘customs’ of the unclean into the forgiven. Israel – ‘customs’ being another way of referring to In the Cornelius story, faith purified so that God the (Mosaic) Law; eventually this ‘change of customs’ was no longer at enmity with, but was friend of the will turn to ‘customs unnecessary for salvation’, as believers. God manifested this purifying faith to Peter some insisted that gentiles, together with baptism, and others by giving to Cornelius the gift of tongues, keep the Law in order to be saved. The problem a gift from God’s Holy Spirit, thus signifying holiness of how Christianity would relate itself to the Law here. Thereupon Cornelius must be baptized, for, as continued in Acts till the major instruction of Peter’s Peter protests, ‘Who am I to obstruct the clear will speech, Acts 15. With his speech in that chapter, Peter of God?’ (Acts 11:17). Peter’s reference to ‘them resolves the debate about the necessity that the as to us’ refers to the Spirit manifested in the gift gentile converts be circumcized and made to practice of tongues, understood to expand itself into the the Law – for salvation. The ultimate reason for Spirit’s gift of prophecy in the case of Peter and his Peter’s urging was that ‘God, who knows all hearts, companions (Acts 2). witnessed on behalf of the gentiles (Cornelius and his From the above account, developed over a household) by giving them the Holy Spirit as He had number of chapters in Acts, one sees the relationship: given the Spirit to us, and His purifying their hearts purifying faith in Jesus is saving faith, to be saved one by faith (in Jesus) shows that He made no distinction needs nothing else but faith in Jesus; such faith results between us and them’ (Acts 15:8–9). in the Holy Spirit of God, a sure sign of God’s favour Faith, then, cleanses hearts, makes ‘all things on behalf of the believer. Finally, in the Cornelius clean’; in Peter’s experience faith also is witnessed story, which is the basis in Acts 15 for the decision to by the gift of tongues and, at Pentecost, the gift about gentiles forever, we note that the Holy Spirit of prophecy; God would not share His Spirit with plays a particular role: the Spirit gives the outward the unclean of heart. We have already read Luke’s sign of the internal relationship between God and story about Cornelius and noted particularly how, Cornelius. just at the mention of the name of Jesus Saviour, the After Peter’s speech, James proposes that gentile Spirit descended on the gentiles and they spoke in Christians stay away from certain practices, but the tongues (Acts 10:43–44). The astonishment of the basis for this proposal is concern for harmonious circumcized Jewish Christians at this marvel suggests unity between Jewish and gentile Christian. The four not only that they were marvelling that God was matters he identifies are not to be practised because present, but that God was sharing Himself with they are necessary for salvation – faith in Jesus alone people uncircumcized, people who are unclean. By is necessary for salvation – but out of love for Jewish referring to the fact of the Cornelius episode, Peter Christians. in Chapter 15 argues (as he had in his own way in In this way, Acts argues that the Law (including Chapter 11) that the salvation of gentiles depends on circumcision) is no longer what causes salvation. 38 THE EXPOSITORY TIMES THE EXPOSITORY TIMES 39 There are, however, other things to be said. First, unity between the burgeoning Samaritan church and at the same meeting in which Peter spoke his historic the established Jerusalem church and its Apostles; words, Paul and Barnabas related their experiences, Peter and John, as ‘elder authorities’ mean to show summed up for us in Acts 13 and 14. Second, the this solidarity, this ecclesiality. But that purpose does gift of tongues or of prophecy certainly shows the not answer the question about the role of the Holy presence of God’s Spirit, but that is a transient Spirit here, ‘in order that they may receive the Holy presence, meant for convincing or, in the case of Spirit’. If not for mission or for prophecy, to what end Pentecost, meant for giving revelation to listeners. is the Spirit most profoundly given and enjoyed? As for the experiences of Paul and Barnabas, there Acts 2:38 follows upon two ‘imperatives’: repent, is a notable silence in Acts 13 and 14 in regard be baptized. Thereafter, you will receive the Holy to the question: of those who believed in Jesus, Spirit. Again, to what end are these converts given was it necessary for their salvation that they obey the Holy Spirit? Not that they will prophesy, not the Law? That silence, however, means ‘no’; that that they will be inspired to further the mission. silence, when added to what Peter says in Acts 15, Here, better than in Acts 8:15 (the understanding of becomes further proof that gentile Christians were which depends on our having read Acts 2:38 first), being saved by faith, not by Law. As for the gifts of one has no impression that the Spirit is a transitory prophecy and speaking in tongues, one recognizes gift or a sporadic mover of mission. Rather, if one the roles they play in the forwarding of mission that goes to the end of Chapter 2 (the logical end of the is so central to Acts; Acts was written to show how Pentecost experience), one reads there, not prophecy the disciples were witnesses to Jesus in Jerusalem, in or mission, but of actions that befit a holy person. Judaea and Samaria, and to the ends of the world Indeed, idealized or not, this behaviour of the Jewish and the occasional gift and cause of mission at key Christians is the fullest living-out of the Law ever moments served that inexorable movement. Can one seen in Old and New Testaments. To what is that life find evidence of the Spirit’s presence in Acts 13 and owed? If Luke offers us any help in identifying this 14? One might point out that Barnabas and Saul presence of the Spirit, let Luke 1:35 be our guide: here had been sent to the activities of these chapters by holiness is caused by the Holy Spirit. Thus, a role the Spirit (Acts 13:1–3), but beyond that, one can of the Spirit in Acts, though not often mentioned, is only look in vain for reference to the Spirit in the not transitory, but indwelling: the Spirit makes one missionizing of Acts 13–14; no gifts of the Spirit are holy. mentioned here. Thus, the Spirit’s activity is indeed When one thinks of the Spirit in this way, one only occasional and to a certain degree ‘external’, sees that the holiness bestowed by the Spirit is really and this type of presence is what one comes to expect the culmination of faith in Jesus, that faith necessary as one reads on in Acts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City and County of Swansea Scrutiny Programme
    CITY AND COUNTY OF SWANSEA NOTICE OF MEETING You are invited to attend a Meeting of the SCRUTINY PROGRAMME COMMITTEE At: Committee Room 2, Civic Centre, Swansea On: Monday, 11 March, 2013 Time: 4.30 pm AGENDA Page No. 1. Apologies for Absence. 2. To receive Disclosures of Personal and Prejudicial Interests. 1 3. To approve the Minutes of the Scrutiny Programme Committee 2 - 11 held on 11 February 2013. 4. Crime & Disorder Scrutiny: Performance of Safer Swansea 12 - 69 Partnership - Presentation followed by Questions to Co-Chairs of the Partnership: • Chief Superintendent Julian Williams (South Wales Police) • Reena Owen (Corporate Director – Environment) 5. Follow Up on Previous Scrutiny Reports: 70 - 82 a) Swansea City Centre (first follow up) (Joint Report of the Cabinet Members for Place and Regeneration) 6. Single Integrated Plan Consultation: a) Report Back from Councillor Consultation Seminar on Swansea's New 83 - 94 Single Integrated Plan. b) Scrutiny Arrangements for Swansea Local Service Board. 95 - 98 7. Annual Self Evaluation - Education Services to Children and 99 - 187 Young People 2012-2013. 8. Scrutiny Work Programme: 188 - 201 a) The Committee Work Plan. b) Progress on Informal Scrutiny Panels and Working Groups. 9. Scrutiny Letters: a) Letter to / from Cabinet Member for Well Being re. Child & Family 202 - 208 Services Performance Panel. b) Letter to / from Cabinet Member for Place re. Local Flood Risk 209 - 215 Management Scrutiny Working Group. 10. Date and Time of Future Meetings for 2012/13 Municipal Year (all on Mondays at 4.30 p.m.) - 8 April 2013. Patrick Arran Head of Legal, Democratic Services & Procurement Monday, 4 March 2013 Contact: Samantha Woon - Tel: (01792) 637292 Agenda Item 2 Disclosures of Personal Interest from Members To receive Disclosures of Personal Interest from Members in accordance with the provisions of the Code of Conduct adopted by the City and County of Swansea.
    [Show full text]
  • The Glamorgan-Gwent Archaeological Trust Half
    THE GLAMORGAN-GWENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST High Street Presumed layout of burgage plots Outer Ditch High Street Excavated section of outer Bailey ditch Presumed line of medieval town wall Ditch awe Goat Street Goat Medieval course Old of River Tawe Castle River T New Castle Cross Street Wind Street St Mary's Church 14th century St David's hospital preserved as part of Fisher Street the Cross Keys public house Areas of 13th and 14th Century pits Line of medieval boundary ditch GRID for Swansea's N 0 100metres lower suburb HALF-YEARLY REVIEW 2010 & ANNUAL REVIEW OF PROJECTS 2009-2010 STE GI RE E D The Glamorgan-Gwent Archaeological Trust Ltd R O I A R N Heathfield House Heathfield Swansea SA1 6EL G IO A N ISAT Cover images from top: The ‘wandering wall’ on Cefn Car. Part of a stone inscription, probably a tombstone, referring to an ‘unjust fate’. It was found in the debris of the tower building shown below it. Aerial close-up of the herring-bone stone foundations of the tower building discovered during the building of a new coach park near Celtic Manor. Plan showing the ‘old’ and ‘new’ Swansea Castle and the probable medieval town layout. The reverse (tail side) of an extremely rare Henry 1 silver penny, struck in Pembroke probably between 1115 and 1120. This is the earliest coin yet found in Swansea. A 19th century worker’s house in a small settlement of at least five houses and a barn at Ffos-y-fran near Merthyr Tydfil. The settlement is thought to date back to the mid- 18th century when the Dowlais Ironworks was established.
    [Show full text]
  • HEFCW Circular W20/09HE: Annex B 1 Research Wales Innovation Fund
    HEFCW circular W20/09HE: Annex B Research Wales Innovation Fund Strategy 2020/21 – 2022/23 Institution: Swansea University RWIF strategy lead: Prof. Marcus Doel, Deputy PVC – Research & Innovation Prof. Martin Stringer, PVC – Student Experience & Civic Mission Emma Dunbar- Head of Engagement, Innovation, Employability & Enterprise, REIS Email: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Telephone : 07860736047 (Emma Dunbar) Section A: Overview 1. Strategic ambitions Please provide an overview of your institution’s 3 year [and beyond if longer term plans are available] approach to research and innovation activity which will be supported by RWIF. You may wish to highlight broad areas which you are targeting, and describe how RWIF funding will align with your institutional mission and internal strategies. [max 300 words] This 3 year strategy comes at a particular moment in our history, when celebrating our centenary, we have had to come together as a community in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. We will use this opportunity to reflect on what we might achieve over the next few years that will resonate for our second century. We are proud to belong to the City of Swansea and the wider Swansea Bay City Region (SBCR) and we celebrate that heritage. We will strengthen our position within the SBCR, as the region’s major university, with the quality and scale of research and innovation to facilitate powerful strategic collaborations between universities, government funding bodies, our extensive SME network, large companies, and their supply chains; and to deliver transformational economic and social benefits both within Wales, the UK and across the rest of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Amos Yong Complete Curriculum Vitae
    Y o n g C V | 1 AMOS YONG COMPLETE CURRICULUM VITAE Table of Contents PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL DATA ..................................................................................... 2 Education ................................................................................................................................................... 2 Academic & Administrative Positions & Other Employment .................................................................... 3 Visiting Professorships & Fellowships ....................................................................................................... 3 Memberships & Certifications ................................................................................................................... 3 PUBLICATIONS ............................................................................................................................ 4 Monographs/Books – and Reviews Thereof.............................................................................................. 4 Edited Volumes – and Reviews Thereof .................................................................................................. 11 Co-edited Book Series .............................................................................................................................. 16 Missiological Engagements: Church, Theology and Culture in Global Contexts (IVP Academic) – with Scott W. Sunquist and John R. Franke ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Industrial Swansea: Siting and Development
    34 PRE-INDUSTRIAL SWANSEA: SITING AND DEVELOPMENT Gerald Gabb Abstract This article is an investigation of what, in the eleventh or twelfth century, drew its founders to the location where Swansea grew up, why their successors remained there, and how and why the settlement developed the form it did. Starting with the Norse origins of Swansea followed by its Norman developments, the article draws on what limited evidence is available, including archaeological evidence from recent excavations. The article considers the importance of Swansea’s topography as a trading port and discusses some of its important medieval buildings, including the castle and major churches. This article is an investigation of what, in the eleventh or twelfth century, drew its founders to the location where Swansea grew up, why their successors remained there, and how and why the settlement developed the form it did. It addresses data from at least seven centuries, across which continuities figure strongly. Even when John Evans published his ‘Plan of Swansea’ in 1823 the area of the town had only crept a little beyond the perimeter of the town walls of the fourteenth century.1 Industrialization was soon to trigger rapid expansion, but what follow are some thoughts on the slower changes which came before that. Two things should be borne in mind. In any study of this sort, direct evidence is minimal. To adopt the technique of reductio ad absurdum for a moment, there is no extant report made by a steward to the first lord of Gower, Henry, Earl of Warwick, on the best place for his caput castle and town, nor, and this is less ludicrous, a burgess minute from the 1640s on where the new market house should go.
    [Show full text]
  • The Minister
    Edinburgh Research Explorer The minister Citation for published version: Jack, A 2019, The minister: Some literary perspectives. in D Fergusson & B McCormack (eds), Schools of Faith: Essays on Theology, Ethics and Education. 1 edn, T & T Clark, pp. 249-258. Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Schools of Faith Publisher Rights Statement: This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Bloomsbury Academic in 'Schools of Faith: Essays on Theology, Ethics and Education' on 10/01/2019, available online: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/schools-of-faith-9780567667939/ General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 The Minister: Some Literary Perspectives Alison Jack “My experience as a teacher has rubbed into me the enormous difference between knowing a subject and knowing about it.”1 So wrote the Scottish theologian John Oman (1860-1939) in a typescript Memorandum from his time as Principal at Westminster College, Cambridge, responding to a question about how broad the curriculum for theological colleges should be.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ascension of Christ: Its Significance in the Theology of T
    THE ASCENSION OF CHRIST: ITS SIGNIFICANCE IN THE THEOLOGY OF T. F. TORRANCE1 David Fergusson, D.Phil., F.R.S.E. University of Edinburgh [email protected] It has sometimes been remarked that the two most formidable personalities of British theology in the twentieth century were Donald MacKinnon and Tom Torrance. In an obituary notice, John Webster spoke of the theological intensity of Torrance being matched only by the bleak genius of MacKinnon.2 They displayed many similarities — the rigor of their scholarship, wide-ranging erudition, a commitment to the traditions of the church, and theological seriousness. In other respects, however, MacKinnon and Torrance functioned quite differently. MacKinnon’s infuence was probably most keenly felt through the example of his teaching. He shaped a generation of theologians, especially during his Cambridge years, through the questions he tackled, the commitments he displayed, and a searching interrogative method that resisted any easy or bland closure to intractable problems. Torrance was no less demanding, but I would udge that his longer-term infuence on the discipline has been facilitated more by his publications than his teaching. Having been somewhat eclipsed in the years after his retirement, his work in the last decade has attracted renewed attention from a younger generation of scholars, particularly in North America and Asia. The success of the T. F. Torrance Theological Fellowship and its electronic journal are indicators of the growth of interest. This has been further facilitated by the posthumous publication of two large volumes 1 Lecture delivered to the T.F. Torrance Theological Fellowship at the American Academy of Religion in Atlanta, November, 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Services & Links
    Supporting Asylum Seekers and Refugees in the Swansea area Directory of Services & Links *Please Note that this directory is in constant development, additional/updated information regarding existing or new services would be very welcome. Contact: [email protected] February 2016 USEFUL CONTACTS Police Non Emergency 101 or 01792 456999 Emergency (fire - ambulance - police) 999 Hate Crime (help and advice) 101 or 01792 456999 Community Engagement 01792 456999 Useful Contacts Hospitals Singleton 01792 205666 Morriston 01792 702222 Health Access Team 01792 517882 African Community Centre African Community Centre African, Afro-Caribbean and British Africans who are currently resident in Wales. ACC aim to provide advice and support to enable you to better settle into the local community. ACC Wales also About run educational programmes for people of all ages and abilities including English language, citizenship, and information on various health issues. ★ English Classes ★ Young Person's Project ★ Group Activities ★ Drop-in Provision ★ Counselling ★ Signposting and referrals Services ★ Mums and Tots Group ★ Mentoring ★ Creative Art Therapy ★ Access to training opportunities ★ 1 to 1 Help ★ Volunteering opportunities Address 1 The Kingsway, Swansea. SA1 5JQ Telephone 01792 470298 Email [email protected] Website www.africancommunitycentre.org.uk Asylum Seeker Health Team About Local NHS provision supporting Asylum Seekers and Refugees Services Access to Health Services Address Central Clinic: 21 Orchard St, Swansea. SA1 5AT Telephone 01792 517882 Neath Port Talbot Carer Services Services Support for hidden black minority/ethnic group carers Address Orchard Street – Neath - West Glamorgan - SA11 1HA Telephone 01639 642277 Asylum Seeker Health Team & Neath/Port Talbot Carers Centre ASAP: Asylum Support Appeals Project We work with people who have been forced to flee their home countries and seek safety in the UK About who then find themselves destitute, and in need of food and shelter.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of BUGB Accredited Ministers As at June 2021
    Register of BUGB Accredited Ministers as at June 2021 Abbott, Brenda Dorothy East Midland Baptist Association Retired and Living in NOTTINGHAM Abbott, Neil Lewis South West Baptist Association Living in TORQUAY Abdelmasih, Hany William Yacoub London Baptists Regional Minister London Baptists Abdelmassih, Wagih Fahmy London Baptists Minister London Arabic Evangelical Church SIPSON and Tasso Baptist Church FULHAM Abel Boanerges, Seidel Sumanth London Baptists Tutor Spurgeon's College Abernethy, Mark Alan London Baptists Minister Mission Focussed Ministry Abraham, Keith London Baptists Minister Claremont Free Church CRICKLEWOOD Abramian, Samuel Edward Eastern Baptist Association Living in INGOLDISTHORPE Ackerman, Samuel Spencer Southern Counties Baptist Association Minister Horndean Baptist Church HORNDEAN Adams, David George Eastern Baptist Association Retired and Living in NORWICH Adams, John Leslie South West Baptist Association Retired and Living in SALTASH Adams, Robin Roy Northern Baptist Association Minister Beacon Lough Baptist Church GATESHEAD Adams, Wayne Malcolm South Wales Baptist Association Minister Presbyterian Church of Wales PORT TALBOT Adamson, Nicholas Edward Southern Counties Baptist Association Chaplain Royal Bournemouth and Christchurch Hospitals DORSET Adebajo, Adenike Folashade Yorkshire Baptist Association Minister Network Church Sheffield: St Thomas Philadelphia SHEFFIELD Adjem, Yaw Agyapong London Baptists Minister Faith Baptist Church LONDON Adolphe, Kenneth James Chaplain HM Forces Afriyie, Alexander Oduro Osei
    [Show full text]
  • Gazetteer of Localities in the West Glamorgan Area
    A Gazetteer of Localities in the West Glamorgan area A gazetteer of over 300 localities, villages, towns, parishes and districts in the West Glamorgan area © West Glamorgan Archive Service 2008 This book is subject to copyright and may not be reproduced by any medium without the prior, written consent of the copyright owners. West Glamorgan Archive Service Civic Centre Oystermouth Road Swansea SA1 3SN Email [email protected] Internet www.swansea.gov.uk/westglamorganarchives Phone 01792 636589 Fax 01792 637130 A Gazetteer of Localities in the West Glamorgan area By Andrew Dulley West Glamorgan Archive Service, 2008 Introduction This is a list of the parishes, manors, localities, hamlets, villages and towns in the West Glamorgan area, with information about each which will help to show its location and give some background information to it. The aim has been to show which ancient parish (and where possible, modern ecclesiastical parish) each is in, with details of which local authority it has been part of over the years, which estates owned land in the area, and its location. Locations are given in two ways. The abbreviation NGR has been used for National Grid Reference, which is given correct to 1km. The Ordnance Survey County Series sheet is also given; see the keysheets on the next few pages. In addition, the ancient parish and, where relevant, the parish division, are also given for each place described. This should make it possible to locate each place on the tithe map, as well as superseded and current Ordnance Survey maps at a scale of 1:2500.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Accounts Committee Public Document Pack
    Public Document Pack Public Accounts Committee Meeting Venue: Committee Room 3 - Senedd Meeting date: 3 December 2013 Meeting time: 09:00 For further information please contact: Fay Buckle Committee Clerk 029 2089 8041 [email protected] Agenda 1 Introductions, apologies and substitutions 2 Unscheduled Care: Response from the Welsh Government (09:00 - 10:00) (Pages 1 - 58) PAC(4)-32-13 paper 1 PAC(4)-32-13 paper 2 David Sissling – Director General for Health & Social Services/Chief Executive, NHS Wales Kevin Flynn - Director Delivery & Deputy Chief Executive of NHS Wales Dr Grant Robinson - Clinical Lead for Unscheduled Care 3 Papers to note (10:00) (Pages 59 - 62) Health Finances 2012-13 and Beyond: Letter from Adam Cairns, Chief Executive of Cardiff and Vale University Health Board (14 November 2013) (Pages 63 - 64) PAC(4)-32-13 (ptn1) 4 Consultant Contract in Wales: Update from the Welsh Government (10:00-10:10) (Pages 65 - 71) PAC(4)-32-13 paper 3 PAC(4)-32-13 paper 4 5 Maternity Services in Wales: Update from the Wels h Government (10:10-10:20) (Pages 72 - 121) PAC(4)-32-13 paper 5 PAC(4)-32-13 paper 6 6 Hospital Catering and Patient Nutrition: Update from the Welsh Government (10:20-10:25) (Pages 122 - 124) PAC(4)-32-13 paper 7 7 Civil Emer gencies in Wales: Update from the Welsh Government (10:25-10:30) (Pages 125 - 126) PAC(4)-32-13 paper 8 8 Capital Investment in Schools: Update from the Welsh Government (10:30-10:35) (Pages 127 - 144) PAC(4)-32-13 paper 9 9 Mo tion under Standing Order 17.42 to resolve to exclude the public from the meeting for the following business: (10:35) Item 10 10 Senior Management Pay: Consideration of analysis paper (10:35 - 11:00) (Pages 145 - 200) PAC(4)-32-13 paper 10 Agenda Item 2 Yr Adran Iechyd a Gwasanaethau Cymdeithasol Cyfarwyddwr Cyffredinol • Prif Weithredwr, GIG Cymru Department for Health and Social Services Director General • Chief Executive, NHS Wales Darren Millar AM Chair Public Accounts Committee National Assembly for Wales Cardiff Bay Cardiff.
    [Show full text]
  • Penderi Cluster IMTP 2020-2023
    Integrated Medium Term Plan (IMTP) 2020 - 2023 1 | P a g e Welcome to the Penderi Cluster IMTP 2020 – 2023 Section 1 Executive Summary Welcome to the Penderi Cluster Plan 2020-2023 which highlights the Cluster vision and priorities and how we will achieve them over the next 3 years. The Cluster has made great strides forward in tackling the ‘prevention’ agenda and has developed new and innovative ways of working that have reaped benefits in terms of supporting practice sustainability and addressing the Quadruple Aims outlined in Welsh Government’s A Healthier Wales (2018). The Cluster has come a long way over the past 6 years. We have taken an innovative, preventative approach to supporting children & families by developing and testing a new model of working in partnership with the Local Authority. The ‘Primary Care Child and Family Wellbeing Service’ takes a holistic approach to supporting children and families experiencing mental health issues and developmental delay in the family home. The model proved so successful in the Penderi that it has been rolled out to a further two clusters in Swansea. This ‘upstream’ approach has demonstrated improved wellbeing outcomes for children and their families..I am delighted to say that the project has won an NHS award in the ‘Improving Health and Wellbeing ‘category Other innovative projects that have been supported within the Cluster include: the Penderi Young People’s Project that supports 11-25 year olds with their emotional and mental health. Carers Helpdesks have been introduced working collaboratively with Swansea Carers Centre. The practices in the Penderi Cluster are piloting the West Glamorgan GP Carers accreditation scheme.
    [Show full text]