DOCSLIB.ORG

AB1163-17-001-Jpeg.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CHURCH OF THE PROVINCE OF SOUTHERN AFRICA C E R TIFICA TE I, MAX HENRY HALES, Provincial Registrar, do hereby certify that the quorum prescribed by Rule 16 of those entitled to be present in terms of Canon 1 at this 1999 Provincial Synod is present. PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR 13 July 1999 MINUTES OF THE 29™ SESSION OF THE PROVINCIAL SYNOD OF THE CHURCH OF THE PROVINCE OF SOUTHERN AFRICA, HELD AT THE DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF NATAL, DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA, FROM 13 - 20 JULY 1999 TUESDAY 13 JULY 1999 1. Synod assembled for a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in the Student Union Hall at the University of Natal at 0900. 1.1 After the Creed, the Provincial Registrar, having declared that a quorum was present, the President declared the 29* session of Synod to be duly constituted. 1.2 Preliminary Business (2nd Agenda Book) 1.2.1 Election of Synod Secretaries (Standing Rule 11) The Rev. Canon G. Counsell proposed and the Rev. A. Dotchin seconded the nomination of the Rev. Canon R.A. Butterworth as Clerical Secretary. There being no further nominations the Rev. Canon R. A. Butterworth was appointed Clerical Secretary. Mr H Bennett proposed and Ms M J. Silk seconded the nomination of Ms E Lucas as Lay Secretary. There being no further nominations Ms E Lucas was appointed as Lay Secretary. 1.2.2 Election of Prolocutor (Canon 1.7) The Rev. Canon G. Counsell proposed and the Rev. Abiaaza Kibirige seconded the proposal of the Rev. Lambrechts as Prolocutor of the House of Clergy. There being no further nominations, the Rev. D. Lambrechts was appointed Prolocutor for the House of Clergy. 1.2.3 Election of Chairperson of the House of Laity (Canon 1.7) Mr. H. Bennett proposed and Mr. Norman Bryant seconded the proposal of Justice J. Madala as Chairperson of the House of Laity. There being no further nominations, Justice J. Madala was appointed Chairperson of the House of Laity. 1.3 After the Preliminary Business the President, the Most Rev. N. Ndungane delivered his charge. Synod received the charge with acclaim. Synod broke for tea at 11.15 a.m. after the Eucharist. Synod resumed after tea at 11.55 2. Welcome Bishop L Zulu, Dean of the Province, welcomed all visitors and introduced them to members of Synod and invited them to convey their greetings to Synod. 2.1 Greetings Messages of greetings were received from the following- Professor Brenda Gourley Vice Chancellor of the University of Natal Archbishop Napier South African Catholic Bishops' Conference Bishop George Irvine Methodist Church of South Africa The Revd. Charity Majiza General Secretary of the South African Council of Churches The Hon. Mr. Lionel Mtshali Premier of Kwazulu Natal Chief Patekile Holomisa Head of Controlesa 3. Prayers The Rev. J.Trisk led the members in prayers at 12.45 p.m. after which Synod adjourned for lunch. 4. Synod resumed at 15h30. 4.1 The President opened the session with prayers and welcomed all present especially those attending Synod for the first time. 4.2 Assistant Secretaries (Standing Rule 11) The President, with the consent of Synod, appointed the following persons as Assistant Secretaries to facilitate the work of Synod: Administrative Staff Mrs G Allen Mrs F Thacker Mrs J Lolliot Mrs V Nainaar Receptionist Mrs M Simons Archbishop’s Secretary Mrs M Topham Communications Team Revd Canon R Hess - Media Officer (assisted by Mrs E Adams) 4.3 Scrutineers of the Minutes The President, with the consent of Synod, appointed the following persons as Scrutineers of the Minutes : Adv. R Bracks Bishop J Salt OGS Sr Camilla Mary SPB The Yen M Vertue 2 4.4 Times of Business The President moved: That the times of business be as follows: 4.4.1 Timetable - Tuesday 13 July 07h30 - 0830 Breakfast 09h00 - llhOO Opening Eucharist with Charge and Formal Opening llhOO - llh30 Tea with buns 1lh30 - 12h45 Preliminary Business and Greetings from Invited Guests 12h50 Midday Prayer 13h00 Lunch 15h00 Tea 15h30 Business 17h45 Evening Prayer 18h30 Dinner 20h00 Committee of Synod 4.4.2 Timetable - Other Days except Sunday 18 July 06h45 Morning Prayer 07h00 Eucharist 08hl5 Breakfast 09h00 Bible Study 10hl5 - 10h45 Tea 10h45 - 12h45 Business 12h50 Midday Prayers 13h00 Lunch 15h00 Tea 15h30 Business 17h45 Evening Prayer 18h30 Dinner 20h00 Committee of Synod or Business 4.4.3 Timetable - Sunday 18 July 08hl5 Breakfast Morning Hosted by local parishes 14h00 Ecumenical Service at St. Augustine’s, Umlazi - Theme: Healing of Memories 18h30 Dinner 4.4.4 Timetable - Tuesday 20 July 07h00 Eucharist 08h 15 Breakfast Departure These were approved. 3 4.5 Nominations Members of Synod should refer to Pages 6 & 7 of the Second Agenda Book The President moved: : That nominations for the various Provincial Committees be made to the Synod Reception by 13h30 on Friday 16 July and the elections be held as the final business before luncheon on Monday 19 July. 4.5.1 Advisory Committee for Elective Assemblies 10 Bishops elected by the House of Bishops 10 Clergy elected by the House of Clergy 10 Laity elected by the House of Laity 4.5.2 Council for the College of the Transfiguration 1 Member to be elected to replace Bishop D Buchanan 4.5.3 Church Unity Commission 5 Members to be elected to the Central Committee * 2 Members to be elected to the Doctrine Committee * 2 Members to be elected to the Scheme and Structure Committee * 2 Members to be elected to the Liturgy Committee * A motion is to be put to Synod that members of any other committees of the CUC be made by appointment. 4.5.4 Finance Sub-Committee The Revd G Daley and Mr R Greenwood retire this year by rotation and are eligible for re-election. 2 persons to be elected. 4.5.5 Media Committee 5 Members to be elected. 4.5.6 Mission and Ministry Standing Commission 10 Members to be elected 4.5.7 Printing Committee (Canon 1.11) The following are the names suggested by the Advisory Committee : The Ven K Griffiths The Revd D Lambrechts The Revd R Hess Mr M Hales 4 4.5.8 Provincial Standing Committee Service Committee 1 Cleric elected by the House of Clergy 1 Lay Person elected by the House of Laity 4.5.9 Provincial Trusts Board 1 Cleric and 2 Laity 4.5.10 Publishing Committee Chairperson appointed by Synod of Bishops 3 Members * Motion asks Provincial Synod to elect two further members 4 511 SACC CENTRAL COMMITTEE 4 Members to be elected 4.6 Greetings were received from the following persons : Desmond Archbishop Emeritus Canon Louis Bank Rt Revd C H Albertyn 5. Agendum 1 - First Agenda Book Page 7 Proposed by the Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman Seconded by the Bishop of George MEASURE TO AMEND CANON 1.2(d) (Of representation of the AWF and MU) THE PRINCIPLES Whereas: A. It has been recognised by Provincial Synod that the Mother’s Union and the Anglican Women’s Fellowship should be represented by their Provincial Presidents or Vice- Presidents; B. The basis of the representation of these bodies is Provincial and not Diocesan; C. The present provisions for the election of representatives of the Mother’s Union and Anglican Women’s Fellowship to Provincial Synods could lead to their not being elected by default. 5 THE PROPOSALS Be it enacted that: Section 2(d) of Canon 1 be deleted and substituted by the following : “The Provincial President or in her absence her deputy, of the Mothers’ Union and of the Anglican Women’s’ Fellowship shall be members of Provincial Synod, together with the Provincial Worker of the Mothers’ Union. 5.1 Debate was entered into. 5.2 The Provincial Registrar, Mr M Hales, proposed that there should be an amendment which would be better dealt with by the Committee of Synod. 5.3 There being no further debate the Principles were put and carried. 5.4 Agendum 1 was set down as the first business of committee on Tuesday night. 6. Agendum 2 - First Agenda Book Pages 7-8 Proposed by the Archbishop Seconded by the Bishop of The Highveld. MEASURE TO AMEND CANON 2 (Of the Metropolitan) THE PRINCIPLES Whereas: A. Over the last 18 months discussions have taken place with the Overseas Bishoprics Fund (OBF) to transfer ownership of Bishopscourt to a Trust Board that meets the requirements of the OBF, in the light of: • the high cost of maintenance, • the money spent over the years by the CPSA, • the little financial support from the OBF, and • ownership of a property closely linked to the CPSA by an outside agency. B. The OBF is willing to transfer the property once the complicated legal process can be resolved and allow for Bishopscourt to become a wholly owned property of a Tmst within the CPSA. 6 C. The original purchase of the property by the Colonial Bishoprics Fund was for the "Bishop of Cape Town and his successors" nowhere in the Canons and Constitution of the CPSA is it recorded that Bishopscourt is to be the residence of the Archbishop of Cape Town, and it is necessary to crrect this omission not only to preserve the strong historical links that the CPSA and Bishopscourt have, but also as a requirement by the OBF in order to transfer the property to a Trust within the CPSA. THE PROPOSALS Be it enacted that: A new section 1 be added reading: “The Archbishop of Cape Town shall be the Metropolitan of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa, with his seat and residence at Bishopscourt in the Diocese of Cape Town".
Recommended publications
  • Anglican Women's Fellowship

    Anglican Women's Fellowship

    CONTENTS 1. FOREWORD BY THE LIAISON BISHOP 2. PREFACE 3. OBJECTIVES OF THE AWF 4. MOTTO 5. AWF PRAYER 6. THEMES 7. THE AWF BADGE 8. HOW THE AWF WAS FORMED 9. STRUCTURE OF AWF 10. A BIT OF HISTORY 11. THE CONSTITUTION 12. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE EXECUTIVE MEMBERS 13. AWF PATRONAL SAINTS 14. SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES a. Prayer & Worship b. Mission and Witness c. Fellowship & Study d. Service & Stewardship 15. UNIT COMMITTEES / PORTFOLIOS 16. SUGGESTED ANNUAL EVENTS a. Shrove Tuesday b. Mothering Sunday c. Mothers Day d. Dorcas Today e. Retreat or Quiet Day f. Mary & Martha Day Service 17. GUIDELINES a. To conducting Meetings b. To Admission Services i. Of New Parochial Branch ii. Of Executive Member iii. Of New Members c. Cluster Co-ordinators d. Report Writing e. Management of Promotional Material f. Hosting Provincial Executive Meetings g. Hosting Provincial Council Meetings 18. TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR FINANCE COMMITTEE 19. ELECTION POLICY 20. EXECUTIVE HANDOVER POLICY 1 21. OTHER PRAYERS 22. AWF HYMNS 2 FOREWORD TO THE HANDBOOK By the Liaison Bishop “How beautiful on the mountains are the feet of those who bring good news, who proclaim peace, who bring good tidings, who proclaim salvation, who say to Zion, “Your God reigns!” (Isaiah 52:7) I have been privileged to write a foreword to this well-planned and clearly set out magnificent handbook. As clearly stated on its cover, it provides information not only to those who are already AWF members, but to all individuals and groups who seek to institute the same in their own parishes.
  • Faith in the Real World Pastoral Letter from the Synod of Bishops 25Th February 2017 Dear People of God, We Greet You in the Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ

    Faith in the Real World Pastoral Letter from the Synod of Bishops 25Th February 2017 Dear People of God, We Greet You in the Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ

    1 Pastoral Letter from Synod of Bishops – February 2017 Faith in the Real World Pastoral Letter from the Synod of Bishops 25th February 2017 Dear People of God, We greet you in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. As Bishops of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa (ACSA), we met in Synod in Benoni from Monday 20th until Saturday 25th February 2017. The full bench of Bishops was present, including: Those from all the countries that make up our Province of the Anglican Communion – St Helena, Angola, Namibia, Lesotho, Swaziland, Mozambique and South Africa; Those who were Consecrated Bishop on Saturday 25th February – Rt Revd William Mostert, Bishop of Christ the King (southern Gauteng) and Rt Revd Vicente Msosa, Bishop of Niassa (northern Mozambique). As always our meeting took place in a framework of worship and warm fellowship as we shared our lives and worked on issues facing the church and our communities. At our opening Eucharist we heard the words of Jesus, “All things can be done for the one who believes!” (Mark 9:23) and the response, “I believe; help my unbelief!” (Mark 9:24). We met as church leaders and people of faith who are deeply aware of the challenges facing our churches and communities and the desperate need for leadership of the highest quality. Most of our time this week was devoted to receiving training in the basics of Economics and Management, and reflecting on how God is calling us to exercise leadership in today’s economic climate. We were ably led by Prof Martin Büscher (Institute for Diaconic Science and Diaconic Management (IDM), Protestant University of Wuppertal/Bethel, Germany) and Dr Bright Mawudor (Deputy General Secretary of the All Africa Conference of Churches).
  • Sentinel 6 August 2015 Volume 4 Issue 20

    Sentinel 6 August 2015 Volume 4 Issue 20

    THE South Atlantic Media Services, Ltd. www.sams.sh Vol. 4,SENTINEL Issue 20 - Price: £1 “serving St Helena and her community worldwide” Thursday 6 August 2015 FAST AND SERIOUS One Car Rampages through Jamestown another takes a tumble in Longwood Richard Wallis, SAMS On Friday night, during the early hours, a driver caused mayhem in the streets of Jamestown when they drove through town causing thousands of pounds worth of damage to parked vehicles and local buildings. In total, seven road traffi c acci- dents occured during the week. The police confi rmed the crash resulted in, “a number of sta- tionary vehicles being damaged.” It is thought that eight cars were smashed in the incident with two vehicles being totally written off. The wall of the Jamestown Community Centre was also damaged and is now cordoned off to the public. The driver was arrested for suspicion of driving whilst over the prescribed limit and a blood sample was obtained for analysis. The driver has since been released on police bail pending the result of the analysis. Another incident involving a vehicle which left the main road in the Longwood Clinic area required the Emergency Services Continued on Page 4 2 www.sams.sh Thursday 6 August 2015 | THE SENTINEL ST HELENA SNIPPETS Deviouss Sophie Crowie A Brief Encounter Robyn Midwinter, SAMS Within the last month a new start-up busi- ness has begun bringing clothing items to the island. Sophie Crowie has been working on her business plan for eight months now, and her business Deviouss is starting to sell items already, waiting for the RMS St Helena to return from dry dock with new stock.
  • An Anglican Parish in Transformation: the History of St. Margaret's, Parow

    An Anglican Parish in Transformation: the History of St. Margaret's, Parow

    An Anglican Parish in Transformation: The History of St. Margaret’s, Parow, 1942 - 1995 by Tessa Dawn Davids Dissertation presented for the degree of Masters of History at Stellenbosch University Department of History Promoter: Prof. Albert Grundlingh Date: March 2013 0 | P a g e Stellenbosch University http://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this dissertation electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that the reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe on any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Signature: Date: October 2012 Copyright © Stellenbosch University All rights reserved 1 | P a g e Stellenbosch University http://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract This study is an historical analysis of the History of St. Margaret’s Anglican Parish, situated in the Northern Suburbs of Cape Town. While documenting the history of the parish since its establishment in 1942, it also critically examines its response to the socio-political changes the country was going through such as the Group Areas Act and in so doing, determines the extent of its own transformation. St. Margaret’s was not the first Anglican parish in Parow. An Anglican presence existed in Parow since 1900 with St. John the Baptist being the first parish along with an Anglican primary school, namely Glen Lily. The Anglican parishes of Parow were profoundly affected by apartheid, especially the Group Areas Act which completely changed the landscape of the town and the roles of the parishes.
  • The Standing Commission on Peace

    The Standing Commission on Peace

    THE BLUE BOOK The Standing Commission on Peace CONTENTS Membership ............. ........................................ 394 Financial Report ................... .................................. 395 Summary of the Commission's Work and a List of Persons and Groups Consulted .................... ........ ............... 395 Report and Resolutions .................. ................. .............. 399 Introduction ................. ...................... ............. 399 Economic Conversion .............. ......................... 400 Report of the Middle East Task Force ................ ........... .... 405 Report of the South Africa Task Force ............................. 415 Continuing Issues in Central America ............... ............... 425 A Summing Up ............. ................................. 427 Additional Resolutions ................. ...................... 428 Actions Taken on 1988 Convention Resolutions Referred to the Standing Commission on Peace .......................... 430 Goals and Objectives ................................................ 431 Proposed Budget for the Coming Triennium ............................ 431 Proposed Resolution for Budget Appropriation..............................431 MEMBERSHIP The Rt. Rev. William Davidson (1991), Retired The Rt. Rev. Donald P. Hart (1994), Hawaii The Rt. Rev. James H. Ottley (1994), Panama The Rev. Jane Garrett, Chair (1991), Vermont The Rev. Suzanne Peterson (1994), Iowa The Rev. William W. Rankin, II, Vice Chair (1994), California Dr. William H. Anderson (1994),
  • Acquiescence in Apartheid

    Acquiescence in Apartheid

    Resistance to and Acquiescence in Apartheid St. Paul’s Theological College, Grahamstown, 1965-92 Henry Mbaya Resistance to and Acquiescence in Apartheid: St. Paul’s Theological College, Grahamstown, 1965-92 Published by AFRICAN SUN MeDIA under the SUN PReSS imprint All rights reserved Copyright © 2018 AFRICAN SUN MeDIA and the author This publication was subjected to an independent double-blind peer evaluation by the publisher. The author and the publisher have made every effort to obtain permission for and acknowledge the use of copyrighted material. Refer all enquiries to the publisher. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any electronic, photographic or mechanical means, including photocopying and recording on record, tape or laser disk, on microfilm, via the Internet, by e-mail, or by any other information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission by the publisher. Views reflected in this publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. First edition 2018 ISBN 978-1-928357-82-7 ISBN 978-1-928357-83-4 (e-book) https://doi.org/10.18820/9781928357834 Set in Futura Lt BT 10/13 Cover design, typesetting and production by AFRICAN SUN MeDIA SUN PRESS is a licensed imprint of AFRICAN SUN MeDIA. Scholarly, professional and reference works are published under this imprint in print and electronic format. This publication may be ordered directly from: www.sun-e-shop.co.za africansunmedia.snapplify.com (e-books) www.africansunmedia.co.za Contents Acknowledgements i Foreword iii Thabo Makgoba, Archbishop of Cape Town Abbreviations v Introduction 1 Chapter 1 5 Training Anglicans in the Context of Apartheid 1965-71 Chapter 2 41 Conflicting Theological, Ideological and Spiritual Orientations? 1972-75 Chapter 3 77 Through the Strong Winds of Change 1976-78 Chapter 4 109 Racially Segregated Amenities 1977-81 Chapter 5 137 “A ‘Normal’ Community in an ‘Abnormal’ Society” 1982-83 Chapter 6 169 “A Little Pocket of Normality”? 1983-85 Chapter 7 193 Living through the ‘Kairos’ 1986-92 Conclusion 235 St.
  • Prayers for the Parishes and the People of the Diocese

    Prayers for the Parishes and the People of the Diocese

    The Diocese of Saldanha Bay within The Anglican Church of Southern Africa Prayers for the Parishes and the People of the Diocese 1 July 2019 to 30 September 2019 E&OE DIOCESAN QUIET DAYS 18 July 2019 15 August 2019 19 September 2019 You are encouraged to keep this date with God in a place of your own choosing. A time of being fully present to God and quietly listening to God. QUIET GARDEN MEETINGS (all welcome) “Come with me by yourselves to a quiet place and get some rest.” (Mark 6:31) St Peter’s Church St Stephen’s Church All Saints Church CHURCHHAVEN PINELANDS DURBANVILLE 3rd Thursday 3rd Saturday 2nd Saturday 10h00 to 15h00 09h00 to 12h00 14h00 to 17h00 For more information contact the parishes concerned. Monday 1 July 2019 Worldwide Communion: North East India (North India) The Rt Revd Michael Herenz Atlanta (The Episcopal Church) The Rt Revd Robert Wright Kabba (Nigeria) The Rt Revd Steven Akobe Diocese of Saldanha Bay THE DIOCESAN OFFICE The Ministry of the Bishop in the Diocese THE RT. REVD RAPHAEL HESS BISHOP Mrs Lizel Carelse PA to the Bishop Lay Canon Clarence Martin Diocesan Secretary The Very Revd Kulana Makhalima Senior Priest The Ven. André Allies Archdeacon to the Ordinary The Revd Canon Charles Williams Canon Missioner Ms Percy Matanda Media & Communications Officer CLERGY WITH HISTORIC & MINISTRY LINKS WITH THE DIOCESE The Revd Harry Wiggett The Rt. Revd Geoff Quinlan The Ven. Anthony Gregorowski Honorary Senior Priest The Ven. James van Staden Honorary Senior Priest The Very Revd Bruce Jenneker Honorary Senior Priest The Ven.
  • Carlisle Diocese Prayer Diary November 2017

    Carlisle Diocese Prayer Diary November 2017

    Carlisle Diocese Prayer Diary November 2017 ‘Four churches journeying together’ Praying with our fellow Christians in Cumbria, together with our link dioceses of Northern Argentina, Stavanger and Zululand This month we focus on the Barrow Deanery ________________________ God for All: By 2020 every person in Cumbria of all ages and backgrounds will have had an opportunity to discover more of God and God’s purpose for their life http://www.godforall.org.uk/making-it-happen/prayer-resources/ Editor: The Revd Canon Cameron Butland Tel: 015394 35326 and Email: [email protected] Assisted by Joy Barrie Email: [email protected] Wednesday 1 November All Saints Diocese of Tokyo, the province of Japan, The Rt Revd The Rt Anglican Revd Andrew Yoshimichi Ohata, clergy and people. Communion In 1859, the American Episcopal Church sent two missionaries to Japan, followed some years later by representatives of the Church of England and the Church of Canada. The first Anglican Synod occurred in 1887 and the first Japanese Bishops were consecrated in 1923. The Church remained underground during World War II and assumed all Church leadership after the war. The Church issues a monthly publication in English. The total population is in excess of 127m, of whom only 1 million are Christians. There are 11 Dioceses. Barrow Rural Dean: Gary Cregeen; Lay Chair: Clare Knill-Jones; Deanery Secretary: Alison Otto; Treasurer: Malcolm Smith. Our Bishops Bishop James, meetings, Church House. Bishop Robert, meetings, Church House. Thursday 2 November All Souls Day Anglican Diocese of Toliara, the Province of Indian Ocean, The Rt Revd Communion Todd McGregor, clergy and people.
  • The Sentinel 16 March 2017

    The Sentinel 16 March 2017

    THE South Atlantic Media Services, Ltd. www.sams.sh Vol. 5,SENTINEL Issue 49 - Price: £1 “serving St Helena and her community worldwide” Thursday 16 March 2017 SAMS TO CLOSE See page 3 for a statement from the Board of Directors SStt HHelenaelena CCelebrateselebrates CCommonwealthommonwealth DDayay 22017017 see page 19 NEED FOR SPEED Sure Increase Broadband Speeds Not So Strictly Cheques See report on page 17 Awarded to Charities see page 2 rought to you by: 2 www.sams.sh Thursday 16 March 2017 | THE SENTINEL ST HELENA SNIPPETS All for a Good Cause Not So Strictly Cheques Awarded to Charities Hannah Durnford, SAMS On Tuesday cheques were handed over from the Not So Strictly Champions, Linda Glanville and Tony Leo and also Not So Strictly runners up Governor Lisa Phil- lips and JJ Dancoise-Martineu. £1000 was raised by Tony and Linda for the charity Can- cer Support and Awareness. Sandra Sim who accepted the cheque on behalf of the charity told The Sentinel how she felt collecting the cheque, “It is overwhelming to have such a large amount. Our patients list on island has grown. This is a huge amount for us. We are really grateful and we pass on our sincere thanks to Tony and Linda.” Making Ends Meet was awarded £500 which was raised by Governor Phillips and JJ. Tessa Roberts accepted the cheque on behalf of Making Ends Meet. She explained what the money will mean for the charity. “I would like to speak on behalf of the directors and the committee of Making Ends Meet to say a real big thank you to the Gov- ernor and JJ for this great donation.
  • Church of the Province of Southern Africa Provincial Synod 1992

    Church of the Province of Southern Africa Provincial Synod 1992

    CHURCH OF THE PROVINCE OF SOUTHERN AFRICA PROVINCIAL SYNOD 1992 SWAZILAND 11-21 AUGUST I, MAX HENRY HALES, Registrar of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa, do hereby certify that in terms of Standing Rule 10(a) a quorum as provided by Standing Rule 16 is present at this Synod. DATED AT b <=■ THIS i t K DAY OF 1992 ______ ^ ^ A H ~ PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR HlHiilES-QE .THE_27TH.._SESSIQN OF THE PROVINCIAL SYNOD OF THE CHURCH QF THE PROVINCE QE ^MiEfiML^EEIGAJiELD AT WATERFORD KAHHLABA COLLEGE, MBABANE. SWAZILARD FROM 11-20 AUGUST 1992. 1. Synod assembled for a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at the Cathedral Church of All Saints, Mbabane, Swaziland at 18h00. 1.1 After the Gospel, the Registrar (having certified that a quorum was present) the President, the Most Revd D M Tutu, constituted the Session of Synod. 1.2 The President delivered his Charge. 1.3 Immediately before the blessing Synod received greetings from local churches The Revd Fr Joseph Matola spoke on behalf of the Roman Catholic bishop, the Rt Revd Louis Ndlovu. The Revd Absolom Mnisi spoke on behalf of the Lutheran Church. The Rt Revd A M Dlamini spoke on behalf of the Council of Swaziland Churches and the Zionist Church. 1.4 The Dean of the Province, the Rt Revd Michael Nuttall, read letters of greeting from : The Revd Nigel Uden, Minister-in-Charge of the Ecumenical Parish of St John the Evangelist, Sandton; The General Secretary of the Anglican Consultative Council, Canon Sam van Culin; The Most Revd Keith Rayner, Archbishop of Melbourne, on behalf of the Anglican Church in Australia.
  • The Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew & Saint Michael

    The Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew & Saint Michael

    June, July, August, September, October 2016 Edition The Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew & Saint Michael Bloemfontein Thank you, loving Lord, for all the grace and mercy received here over 150 years; for the prayers answered, the blessings received, the healing of both mind, body and spirit. Continue to go before us as we try to seek to do Your will in the world. Through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, forever and ever. Amen th The 150 Celebration. Dear friends in Christ, A.M.D.G. = (To the glory of God). These are the words we find written on the foundation stone of the Cathedral, which was laid on 25 November 1850 by Major Warden, in the presence of the Archdeacon Merriman who had walked all the way from Grahamstown and back again; a distance of 800 miles; in order to attend this important day in the early stage of this Cathedral Church. And only on 30th November 1866 was the church consecrated. As we celebrate this milestone in the life of the Cathedral, we give thanks to God for our forebears who laid a firm foundation. Many of them have since been called to a higher service. I strongly believe that as we celebrate 150 years, they form part of the cloud of witnesses who are celebrating with us and forming us in truth. We also say thank you to all devout, loyal and committed members of this parish church. Over 150 years God has always been at the centre of our worship in this house of God.
  • UIJT!XFFL! Tuesday and Friday at 6Pm and on Thursday at 7Pm This Week

    UIJT!XFFL! Tuesday and Friday at 6Pm and on Thursday at 7Pm This Week

    Uif!Fqjqiboz!pg!Pvs!Mpse th Weekly Newsletter No.1910 Sunday, 6 January, 2013 11.00 am Sung Eucharist & Sermon. Celebrant & Preacher: Rev Stewart Lisk . Hymns: 79, 595, 596, Anthem: The Three Kings (Cornelius) , 75 . Setting: Thomas Mass (David Thorne). 7.00 pm Choral Evensong. Introit: All this time (Walton) . Officiant: Rev Stewart Lisk. Psalms 98, 100 . Hymns: 77, Anthem: O Be Joyful (Stanford) , 80 . Magnificat & Nunc Dimittis: Harris in A minor. Readings: Isaiah 60, 1-9. John 2, 1-11 . In the world-wide Church we pray today for the Diocese of Kwoi in the Province of Abuja, Nigeria, and Bishop Paul Zamani and in the Ecumenical Prayer Cycle we pray for Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Oman, Yemen, Iran and Iraq . We pray for peace in the world , remembering the people of Afghanistan and Syria . We pray for the people of East Africa , suffering from the severe drought there. In this diocese we pray for the Parish of Pontlottyn with Fochriw and Rev Tony Deroy-Jones . We pray for all who are facing financial difficulties , and those seeking employment . We pray for the sick and those who care for them. We pray for the repose of the souls of the departed, especially Edith Hatton, Roy Hyett and Gelar Mallet , who died recently, also Margaret Shepherd and Mary Stark , whose anniversaries occur at this time. EVENING PRAYER will be said at St Edward’s on Monday, UIJT!XFFL! Tuesday and Friday at 6pm and on Thursday at 7pm this week. 6.00 pm Evening Prayer. Npoebz PARISH SURGERY is on Mondays, 6pm-7pm in the 6.00 pm Parish Surgery.