celebrating 140years nglican ournal 1875–2015 A J vol. 141 no. 7 september 2015 Bishops apologize for priest’s history of abuse

In 1994, Nakayama, father of the poet so many people,” he wrote. Charged with ‘This is only the first step,’ says Skelton and novelist Joy Kogawa, admitted his his- immorality by Archbishop Curtis, he never tory of abuse, and shortly before his death again exercised ministry. It is not known By Diana Swift Japanese-born canon was an abusive in 1995 he signed a written confession of how many minors were molested, and no priest, who preyed sexually on young boys his misconduct to Archbishop Barry Cur- known complaints were reported during For more than 50 years, the late Goichi in his spiritual care. tis, then diocesan bishop of Calgary and Nakayama’s ministry. Gordon Nakayama served as an Anglican On June 15 in Vancouver, survivors of metropolitan of Rupert’s Land. “I made Kogawa’s 1995 novel The Rain Ascends priest in the dioceses of Calgary and New Nakayama’s misconduct received a formal mistake. My moral life with my sexual bad chronicles a woman’s painful struggle to Westminster. But the outwardly affable apology from the two dioceses. behaviour. I sincerely sorry what I did to See Why, p. 12 Primate says TRC report ‘far-reaching’

Staff Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, has commended the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) for issuing a final report that he described as “very comprehensive and far-reaching into the soul of the country” with respect to its prescriptions for fostering reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians. Hiltz said he appreciated the direction and clarity of the 382-page report, and its 94 “Calls to Action” specifically aimed at holding to account Parliament, the federal, provincial and local governments, photo: andré forget Ruby Milanese and Gladys Adams talk to O’Della Grundy following a service at Brocklehurst Gemstone Care Centre in Kamloops, B.C. churches, civic institutions and all Cana- dians. The recommendations include the creation of a National Council for Recon- ciliation, a Royal Proclamation, a Covenant Lay ministry ‘a life’s journey’ for Kamloops senior of Reconciliation and the establishment, by churches, of permanent funding for André Forget morials—many of which included tributes Aboriginal “community-controlled” heal- staff writer When I talk about [my] to several individuals, and many of which ing and reconciliation projects. (See related Kamloops, B.C.—“I’m one of the older lay ministry to seniors, my had been written, prepared and compiled story, page 3.) ministers—I’ve been doing it since before “ by Grundy herself. “We need to take the recommendations daughter always says, ‘Mom, they even called us lay ministers,” O’Della “When I first started, everything was on of the TRC, which apply to the churches, Grundy said with a chuckle, while going you are one!’ a single sheet of paper. So if you had three and declare them to be priorities in our over an order of service she will use for — O’Della Grundy, hymns, that was three pieces of paper, church,” he told the Anglican Journal. a memorial later in the day. “When I talk St. George’s Anglican Church and then you’ve got your service [sheet]. He called the release of the report on about [my] ministry to seniors, my daugh- Some of the seniors can only use one hand; June 2 “an historic day for Canada, a sacred ter always says, ‘Mom, you are one!’ ” that seniors will often move to Kamloops some of them can’t see,” she said. “You had day for most of us,” adding, “it [has to] Grundy is a parishioner at St. George’s from more remote communities so as to all kinds of problems, and it was driving be, for survivors of residential schools, an Anglican Church in Kamloops, but she be closer to the hospital. “We have many me crazy. So I’ve made up a book. I’ve got absolutely great day.” also has an extensive ministry of her own seniors’ facilities, whether it is for assisted about 30 copies, and I take this with me Hiltz said he felt “very challenged” by to the city’s seniors. And given that 16.2% living or full-time care.” everywhere.” some of the calls to action directed specifi- of Kamloopsians are over 65 (almost 2% While it is true that, in her mid-70s, Being able to adapt to the very different cally at churches, but also felt “encouraged more than the Canadian average), and that Grundy occasionally finds herself perform- needs of an older group of worshippers has that some initiatives are already in place.” this percentage is projected to increase ing memorial services for people who are been key, Grundy noted. “It’s one of those He cited the TRC’s call for the govern- over the next 15 years, it is a vital area of younger than she is, she keeps very busy, things that unless you’re doing it, you have ment and churches to formally adopt and ministry in which to be involved. offering regular services at three different no idea what the needs are.” comply with the principles, norms and “In Kamloops, we are like the hub of seniors’ residences and facilities across the An added complexity is that many of the standards of the UN Declaration on the a big wheel,” Grundy said, explaining city. Last year alone, she performed 44 me- See A deep, p. 8 See TRC, p. 2

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CANADA4 Bells toll for school survivors, missing women By Anglican Journal staff to explain the bell ringing; he also invited schoolchildren to come and help him ring Ring the bells that still can ring the bells. Forget your perfect offering Even after the TRC wound down at its There’s a crack in everything closing ceremony on June 3, the momentum That’s how the light gets in. continued on the #22days website. The idea for the campaign emerged out Those lyrics from Leonard Cohen’s song of a meeting of cathedral deans from cities “Anthem” may have captured something of that have hosted the seven national TRC the spirit of church bells ringing across the gatherings. The deans believed that as public country on May 31, marking the closing of spaces—where the church intersects with Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Com- the public square—cathedrals could help mission (TRC). mark the close of the TRC and encourage The event also drew attention to #22days, Canadians to think about necessary steps a campaign among Anglican churches to toward reconciliation. continue to ring bells throughout the 22 The House of Bishops “heartily en- days following the TRC close, up to National dorsed” the campaign. Launched officially Aboriginal Day, June 21. The campaign on May 31, the project’s website has had sought to raise awareness about healing and 38,342 page views (user visits), according reconciliation and the issue of murdered to Brian Bukowski, the Anglican Church of and missing Indigenous women in Canada. Canada’s web manager. The #22days site The TRC encouraged churches to ring features powerful footage from the archives their bells at noon to “honour residential of Anglican Video documenting survivors’ school survivors, recognize the formal experiences in their own words. close of the TRC” and to encourage all The project gained a lot of secular press Canadians to “commit to working towards coverage, said Lisa Barry, Anglican Video se- 5Bluejay a reconciled future for all of Canada.” “once for each life.” 5A passerby nior producer. Down the line, the Anglican Linklater ends the About 150 Anglican churches—stretch- The #22days campaign (www.22days. joins the Rev. church could be helpful in getting material National Aboriginal ing across the country from the Parish of ca) was intended to be adapted for differ- Jessica Schaap on the residential schools into the curricu- Day service at Salt Spring on Salt Spring Island on the ent local contexts. All Saints Church, Parish and other lum of public schools she said. Saskatoon’s west coast to Christ Church Cathedral in of Tyendinaga, in the Tyendinaga Mohawk members of St. The Rev. Jesse Dymond, the church’s on- Cathedral of Whitehorse in the North and the Cathe- Territory, Ont., rang its church bells begin- Paul’s Anglican line community and resources co-ordinator, St. John the dral of St. John the Baptist in St. John’s on ning at noon on Wednesdays, ringing them Church, Vancouver, said Anglicans responded to the campaign Evangelist, with a the east coast—tolled their bells and held every five seconds. The primarily Mohawk in ringing bells to “with passion, using social media not only closing song. prayer vigils. congregation discussed concerns that it remember missing to share personal and parish commitments photo: heather Dean Mike Sinclair of St. Paul’s An- might disturb the church’s neighbours, but and murdered to reconciliation, but to draw others into punshon glican Cathedral in Regina, diocese of Archdeacon Brad Smith said one person Aboriginal women. the discussion.” g Qu’Appelle, initiated the idea of remem- countered, “Our problem is that we don’t photo: st. paul’s bering 1,181 missing and murdered disrupt, and that’s why nobody cares.” anglican church — With files from Leigh Anne Williams Indigenous women by ringing church bells Smith sent out a note to the neighbours and Diana Swift TRC report provides roadmap towards reconciliation, says Native bishop

Continued from p. 1 Meanwhile, National Indigenous An- what we’re trying to do.” and life” between Indigenous and non- Rights of Indigenous Peoples as a frame- glican Bishop Mark MacDonald said he is Indigenous Anglicans believe that “the Indigenous Canadians. work for reconciliation. He noted that the hopeful that the TRC will help Indigenous gospel, the living word of God, wants to Bishop Lydia Mamakwa of the church has already set up the Primate’s Anglicans’ own struggle for self-determi- be living and real in Indigenous life,” said Indigenous Spiritual Ministry of Commission on the Doctrine of Discovery, nation within the Anglican church. MacDonald. “You can’t do that if you have Mishamikoweesh said she felt “very posi- Reconciliation and Justice. What resonated with him the most no respect for Indigenous life.” tive” and “very hopeful” about the church- The TRC’s recommendations “challenge in the report, MacDonald said in an MacDonald said the TRC has not only es’ response to the report. us to be steadfast and be accountable, and interview, was its call for “a full and allowed the truth of what happened at the For Mamakwa, a key element in I think that’s entirely in order,” Hiltz said. complete acceptance of the values, Indian residential schools to be told “in the recommendations was education, “Our work is not done. This is only the protocols and ideals of Indigenous people a full and comprehensive way,” it has also specifically, educating all Canadians not beginning,” he added in an interview with and their equal weight in governance, in provided a roadmap towards reconciliation just about what happened at the residential TVOntario. life, in culture. It adds a lot of weight to and “towards a future of real partnership schools, but about Aboriginal history. g

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CANADA4 ‘Respectful relationship’ key to reconciliation

Marites N. Sison editor Ottawa—Addressing what it described as a “cultural genocide” inflicted for over a The century on Canada’s Aboriginal peoples, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Canadian“ (TRC) on June 2 issued 94 wide-ranging government “Calls to Action,” including the creation pursued of a National Council for Reconciliation, this policy a Royal Proclamation and a Covenant of Reconciliation. of cultural The Calls to Action—with specific genocide directives to Parliament, the federal and because it provincial governments, churches, faith wished to groups and all Canadians—would “redress the legacy of residential schools and divest itself advance the process of Canadian reconcili- of its legal ation,” said the TRC in its exhaustive, 382- and financial page summary of the final report. obligations Reconciliation is about “establishing and maintaining a mutually respectful to Aboriginal relationship” between Aboriginal and people. non-Aboriginal peoples in Canada, but “we — TRC final report are not there yet,” said the report, released by TRC Commissioners Justice Murray Sinclair, Marie Wilson and Chief Wilton Littlechild. “By establishing a new and re- 5Evelyn obligations to Aboriginal people and gain spectful relationship, we restore what must Commanda control over their land and resources,” it be restored, repair what must be repaired, Dewache, an noted. “If every Aboriginal person had and return what must be returned.” Algonquin elder been ‘absorbed into the body politic,’ there During its six-year term, the TRC and former would be no reserves, no Treaties and no gathered voluminous residential school residential school Aboriginal rights.” documents, received over 6,750 statements student, greets Cultural genocide, explained the TRC, (from former students, their families, Ab- Archbishop Fred involves the destruction of political and original communities and former school Hiltz at the closing social institutions of a group, the seizure staff), held seven national events and ceremony in of its land, the forcible transfer of popula- conducted 238 days of local hearings in 77 Rideau Hall. tions and restriction of their movements, communities across Canada. The goal: to photo: art babych photo: art babych the banning of their language and spiritual document the truth about what happened Nikamuwin, age 3, beats the drum at the practices, the persecution of spiritual lead- in the residential schools, which operated TRC closing event in Ottawa. ers and the disruption of families to prevent from the 1860s to the 1990s, and to educate the transfer of the group’s cultural values Canadians about what has been dubbed that is equal to their own” in order to ad- and identity to succeeding generations. “In “Canada’s shame.” dress the “spiritual violence” committed in its dealings with Aboriginal people, Canada For churches that operated the federally the schools, the effects of which reverber- did all these things,” said the TRC. funded schools (Anglican, United, Pres- ate to this day in Aboriginal communities. Saying that reconciliation requires “an byterian and Roman Catholic), the TRC Churches must establish permanent awareness of the past, acknowledgment of recommended education strategies “to funding for Aboriginal “community-con- the harm that has been inflicted, atonement ensure that their respective congregations trolled” healing and reconciliation projects, for the causes and action to change behav- learn about their church’s role in coloniza- it suggested. iour,” the TRC called for remedial measures tion, the history and legacy of residential About 150,000 First Nations, Inuit and AJ in Aboriginal child welfare, education, schools, and why apologies to former resi- Métis children were sent to residential language and culture, and health. It also dential school students, their families and schools as part of the government’s policy For more coverage urged action to ensure equity for Aboriginal their communities were necessary.” of cultural genocide said the TRC. “The of the TRC closing people in the legal system, as well as access It called on churches as well as other Canadian government pursued this policy event in Ottawa, to information on missing residential school faith groups to “formally recognize Indige- of cultural genocide because it wished visit: http://goo.gl/ children and related burials, and on missing nous spirituality as a valid form of worship to divest itself of its legal and financial aF0vq3 and murdered Aboriginal women. g

Churches welcome TRC report, promise to heed calls to action André Forget The churches—all signatories to the In- the churches vowed. staff writer dian Residential Schools Settlement Agree- They promised to continue funding Ottawa—Acknowledging that their apolo- ment of 2007—responded to some of the community-controlled initiatives in heal- gies for harms done at Indian residen- TRC’s recommendations that were directly ing, language and cultural revitalization, tial schools “are not enough,” Anglican, addressed to them. “We are committed to education and relationship-building, and Presbyterian, Roman Catholic and United respect Indigenous spiritual traditions in self-determination. church leaders on June 2 welcomed the rec- their own right,” they said, a promise that The statement also committed to ommendations of the Truth and Reconcili- was met with loud applause. involving the churches in “Calls to Action ation Commission (TRC), which they say The TRC report specifically calls on that include our members as citizens and photo: andré forget will offer direction to their “continuing At the TRC event: Paper hearts are planted churches as well as other faith groups to residents of Canada,” such as the call to commitment to reconciliation” with Indig- on Rideau Hall grounds to remember “formally recognize Indigenous spirituality establish a National Council of Reconcili- enous peoples. children who died in residential schools. as a valid form of worship that is equal to ation. “It is clear that Indian Residential their own” in order to address the “spiritual The statement was signed by the Rev. Schools, in policy and in practice, were an churches admitted that “those harmed violence” committed in the schools. Stephen Farris, moderator of the Presby- assault on Indigenous families, culture, were children, vulnerable, far from their “As individual churches and in shared terian Church in Canada; the Rt. Rev. Gary language and spiritual traditions, and that families and communities,” and that “the interfaith and ecumenical initiatives…we Paterson, moderator of the United Church great harm was done,” said a joint response sexual, physical, and emotional abuse they will continue to foster learning about and of Canada; the Rev. Peter Bisson, provincial read, on behalf of the churches, by Arch- suffered is well-documented.” awareness of the reality and legacy of the Superior of the Jesuits in English Canada, bishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican The response came after the TRC residential schools, the negative impact of and Archbishop Gérard Pettipas, presi- Church of Canada. released its final report offering 94 “Calls to such past teachings as the Doctrine of Dis- dent of the Catholic Entities Parties to the While noting the “good intent and care Action” on issues including Aboriginal spiri- covery, and the new ways forward found in Indian Residential School Settlement, all of many who worked” as staff in these tuality, education, health, missing residential places, such as the United Nations Declara- of whom were present for the statement’s federally funded, church-run schools, the schools children, justice and language. tion on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples,” reading. g 4 anglican journal • september 2015

EDITORIAL4 The stained glass ceiling holds Marites N. Sison copal Church Presiding Bishop Katharine editor Jefferts Schori, whose election in 2006 was N JUNE 6, when Mary Irwin- hailed as a breakthrough for women leader- Gibson, the dean and rector of St. ship in the church, ended her term this George’s Anglican Cathedral in summer. This hardly qualifies as shattering O the glass ceiling. Kingston, Ont., was elected bishop of the diocese of Montreal, the Anglican Journal It bears remembering that only nine published an online story that carried the of the Communion’s 38 provinces have headline, First woman bishop for Montreal. women bishops. The Church of England Irwin-Gibson’s election was met with consecrated its first woman bishop, the Rev. what has now become a familiar response photo: marites sison Libby Lane in the diocese of Chester, only in January this year. among Canadian Anglicans each time a CBC News tweeting: Mary Irwin-Gibson The situation of women in church leader- woman becomes bishop anywhere in the has been elected Anglican Bishop of Of about ship mirrors that of society. In Canada, world: jubilation on the part of many; #Montreal. First female in the role. 700 active considered one of the most progressive disdain from a few still opposed to the Highlighting this fact was necessary for “ countries in the world, men are still two or ordination of women, let alone the idea of other equally important reasons. Irwin- bishops across three times more likely than women to hold having them wear the mitre. Gibson is only the ninth woman bishop the Anglican senior executive posts, according to the What was quite unexpected were reac- in the Anglican Church of Canada, which Communion, Conference Board of Canada. tions from some who were offended that has had male bishops since 1787. In 1986, only 33 (or 5%) It is unfortunate and, yes, one longs the Journal chose to highlight her being the the Anglican Church of Canada’s General for the day when neither gender nor race first woman bishop for Montreal, with one Synod passed a resolution allowing the are women. (The Episcopal Church just elected its first reader saying it was “so quaint and oddly consecration of women as bishops, but it African-American primate, Michael Curry, sexist.” The comment, which was well- only elected its first woman bishop— in June) becomes the defining narrative of meaning, concluded: “It sounds as if being Victoria Matthews, as a suffragan, in the someone’s achievement. But until equality female is her most important attribute… diocese of Toronto—in 1993. Today, 22 is achieved, it behooves us not to downplay When will we stop seeing this as a ‘man years later, women constitute only 15% gains. bites dog’ kind of thing?” (six out of 39) of the total number of active The first woman diocesan bishop of In stories, context is everything. In this members in the House of Bishops. It is still Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, Sue case, as one reader noted, “the novelty is re- a big deal. Moxley (ret.), was reminded of this neces- grettable, but it is a novelty; she is, literally, Elsewhere in the Anglican Communion, sity by a young woman who once asked her the first.” Irwin-Gibson’s election was his- the numbers are more dismal. Of about why she wasn’t wearing her purple (bishop’s) toric for the diocese of Montreal because 700 active bishops across 38 provinces, shirt: “I need you to wear it,” said the young it has never had a woman bishop—in its only 33 (or 5%) are women. The Com- woman. “I need to know it is possible.” g 165-year history. Even the secular media munion had one female primate (national couldn’t help noting its significance, with archbishop) out of 38—that is, until Epis- email: [email protected] One rule for readers and another for contributors? LETTERS4 I refer to your editorial and the statement re: Arab nations attacked Israel on all sides. letters (Dear editor…, June 2015, p. 4): “A They were defeated and that is why the surefire formula for not getting published? boundaries of Israel now extend beyond Resort to name-calling…” the initially agreed-upon lines. Many of the I was very surprised to read, in the same Arabs and Palestinians are still calling for issue [page 14], the article (Christian Zion- the destruction of Israel. image: markwattsuk/shutterstock ism a ‘heresy,’ says Anglican priest) by Neale Similarly, referring to the destruction [Anti-Zionism doesn’t mean anti-Semitism, Adams concerning Canon Naim Ateek, and that took place in Gaza and the crackdown Jan. 2015, p. 5] was her continued emphasis wondered why you do not apply the same on Palestinian protestors, Ms. Archibald that her views were not anti-Semitic and yuriy kulik/shutterstock principle to people you quote in articles. neglects to mention the continual firing of that anti-Zionism does not necessarily I am a life-long Anglican of some 74 rockets, the building of tunnels over several equate with anti-Semitism. Picture years (in both U.K. and Canada). I do know years by Hamas and the recent murder of I accept Ms. Archibald’s statement that Your Faith there is “Jews for Jesus” (which meets on three Israeli teenagers by Palestinians. she is not anti-Semitic, but that doesn’t Mount Pleasant Rd., Toronto), but I have Ms. Archibald’s call for action against Do you have justify what is a one-sided and biased view The Anglican never heard of “Christian Zionism.” businesses participating in “illegal” photographs that of the Israeli-Palestinian situation. Journal Ateek’s references to Christian heresy, settlements is similarly one-sided. Why i l lu s t rate “Ab u n - It is a complex situation, a tragic one for welcomes letters tribalism and racial exclusivity all seem to no action against Arab states and Hamas, dance”? We invite both Israelis and Palestinians, with faults on to the editor. me to be name-calling at the very least. who are calling for the destruction of you to share them both sides. However, any discussion needs by sending to Since not all Is this one law for readers and another Israel? to reflect all of the issues. Picture your Faith, letters can be for contributors? The only way to resolve this situation Despite the Jewish people’s having been published, for both Israelis and the Palestinians is a our monthly online John Dalton inhabitants of Palestine since biblical times, preference Toronto two-state solution. Unfortunately, until feature. Deadline and the State of Israel’s having been legally is generally the Palestinians and their Arab supporters for submissions is established after the Second World War, given to shorter are prepared to drop their calls for the September 22. One-sided many of the Arab nations and Palestinian correspondence. elimination of the Israeli state, it’s hard to Please send leaders have refused to accept the right of All letters are I’ve read many letters and articles calling see how progress can be made. them by email to for sanctions against Israel. What struck me the Jewish people and the State of Israel to pictureyourfaith@ subject to editing. M.C. Barnard about the letter by Cheryl-Ann Archibald exist. After the establishment of Israel, the Toronto gmail.com.

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COME AND SEE4 A cross, a call, a question By Fred J. Hiltz Among those to the churches is a call to ership.” I think of institutions that could issue—by March 31, 2016—a statement educate church leaders about the history ISTORY RECORDED that when as to how their practices will comply with of the residential schools and our own Constantine ordered the building the 2007 United Nations Declaration on efforts in pressing ministries of education Hof a great church in Jerusalem, the the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (http:// for the telling of that story in the history labourers, in the course of digging to lay its goo.gl/85zsQt). All 46 articles speak to of Canada taught in our public schools; foundation, found a large beam of wood. language, culture, health, education, land and finally, our own work with KAIROS Said to have been from the cross on which claims, treaty rights and self-determination and its Indigenous Circle. Christ died, it was enshrined near the altar with respect to spiritual identity. Lest this sound at best like a “what of the new church, which was dedicated on As I imagine our response, I have been more could we do than we are doing,” or September 14 in the year 335. Ever since 5Canada’s Truth thinking of the many projects supported at worst a boast, I remain humbled by the then, Christians have kept this date as Holy and Reconciliation by the Healing Fund and the work of the call of the commissioners. Cross Day. Commission has Primate’s Commission on the Doctrine While I know that in 2010 the General This year, I will observe Holy Cross Day asked churches of Discovery, Reconciliation and Justice. Synod endorsed the UN declaration, I with a Eucharist in the chapel at Church to show how they I am mindful of developments in self- wonder if it’s not time to incorporate it House in Toronto, and then in a meeting are complying with determination as reflected in the creation into the Handbook of the General Synod, with a number of folk who have been en- the UN Declaration of a new diocese—the Indigenous Spiritual as one of the historic and foundational gaged in our church’s support of Canada’s on the Rights Ministry of Mishamikoweesh—the min- documents guiding our church’s work Truth and Reconciliation Commission. of Indigenous istry of the diocesan Indigenous bishop of in truth and reconciliation. I think it Mandated to help the country address the Peoples. Saskatchewan, the catechist program and would be a very significant next entry legacy and intergenerational impact of the formation of a Youth Council and an in the timelines of an evolving relation- photo: contributed the Indian residential schools, the com- Elders’ Council through the office of the ship between Indigenous peoples and the missioners have issued 94 Calls to Action national Indigenous bishop. I ponder the Anglican Church of Canada. (http://goo.gl/QMmU7D). church’s response to the Anglican Council What do you think? g Some are addressed to all the parties of Indigenous Peoples’ statement, “Where to the historic 2003 settlement agreement Are We Today: Twenty Years after the Cov- Archbishop Fred Hiltz is primate of the and some to various levels of government. enant, an Indigenous Call to Church Lead- Anglican Church of Canada.

WALKING The gift of a new life TOGETHER4 By Mark MacDonald where we are to the new life that God offers to all—the fulfillment of all that EPENTANCE IS A concept that isn’t we were meant to be, the realization of all very popular in contemporary that we have hoped to be. It is not, by any Rsociety. You don’t hear about it means, a specifically religious impulse. It in mainstream culture, at least not in a is life seeking life. Though it almost always positive way. Where you might expect to offers challenge and some pain, it always hear about it, as in the pulpit, it is strangely promises the greatest of joys. absent. It is hard for many of us to imagine This new life is offered to Canada in any universe in which repentance might be 5Ezekiel’s wheel of a God of love and, even if not, they seem the fulfillment of the Truth and Reconcili- considered a gift, but this is exactly the way within a wheel humanly impossible, to the point of cruel ation Commission process. Reconciliation our ancestors and elders welcomed it—the depends upon the grace-filled motion photo: john kratovo expectation. gift of a new life. Ancient and biblical concepts of re- of repentance operating within our Even people who desperately want a pentance are very different. Repentance is individual hearts and within the various new life are likely to avoid thinking about the grace-filled motion, within the human communities and institutions that make repentance. The problem seems to be heart, of the original and primal impulse up Canadian life. We should not see it as twofold: it is perceived to involve extreme to seek life in God. It is met—like Ezekiel’s bitter medicine, but as the first step in a effort at self-criticism and, after that, ex- wheel within a wheel—with a correspond- massive motion of grace aiming toward treme effort at self-correction. All of this is ing motion of grace from God. It is the the fulfillment of what this land is meant imagined within the confines of one’s own Spirit working in us to rejoin ourselves and called to be. g individual strength. God doesn’t appear with God. If our life is a complete and mis- to be involved until later, offering rewards erable mess or if we are in a place of great Bishop Mark MacDonald is national to those who change. For many people, external and internal comfort, repentance Indigenous bishop of the Anglican Church schemes like these conflict with concepts is the grace of God that moves us from of Canada.

Armenian Canadian finds sanctuary (and then some) at Anglican church LETTERS4 Re: What brought you here today? ( Voi c e s , about was the lost advertising money. It right to decide the fate of others, even if More letters at www. Andrew Stephens-Rennie, June 2015, p. 18). made me sad. they may differ from one’s rigid beliefs. anglicanjournal.com I came to the Anglican church from the Ar- I am grateful for the quiet sanctuary and Threatening to “not set [one’s] foot in a menian Apostolic Church. I wanted to learn warm welcome I receive at the Anglican church again” (Life everlasting, Letters, June more about God. I went for the sermons, church. I believe it doesn’t matter to God 2015, p. 4) speaks for itself. then the guest speakers, Christian educa- where you seek him, as long as you seek him. Bernice Hathaway tion courses and women’s retreats. In the 15 Parksville, B.C. Annie Shalvardjian years since, I have learned a lot about God Mississauga, Ont. and am still an eager student and believer. Do what Jesus did For a long time, I double-churched, Where is compassion? going to the Anglican church at 9:15 a.m., I am not a Christian, but as a reader of the then the twice-monthly Armenian church Thirty years ago, I stood by my mother’s Anglican Journal, I feel compelled to reply services at 1 p.m. I also started a Bible bedside as she endured the pain of termi- to Leave Canon 21 Alone (Letters, June study group and a newsletter (written for nal cancer and was denied all but minimal 2015, p. 4). each service) in order to share what I’d morphine, given only at specified times. This letter seems to epitomize the big- learned with my fellow Armenians. The Last year, after my husband of 58 years otry and intransigence of some members parish priest insisted Bible study could received the devastating diagnosis of ad- of the Anglican church. not take place without him. After a few vanced ALS, he signed a release asking that Surely the followers of Jesus should be meetings, he cancelled it because he had he not be kept alive by artificial means; he showing the same acceptance and love of a friend coming to visit. The Bible study was kept pain-free and chose to refuse all all members of society as demonstrated by never happened again. food, hastening his demise. his example and teachings. After six years, when I stopped doing Surely, saying you are a Christian does John Lucas albund/shutterstock the newsletter, all the parish council cared not rule out compassion and give one the West Kelowna, B.C. fribus mara/shutterstock 6 anglican journal • september 2015

CANADA4 Roman Catholics weigh in on marriage canon André Forget and damaging effect on the ecumenical staff writer relationship Anglicans and Catholics In a nine-page contribution submitted to have been building in Canada since Vati- the Anglican Church of Canada’s com- can II [1962]. mission on the marriage canon on June “Not only would it signify a new ob- [Allow- 29, the Anglican-Roman Catholic (ARC) stacle on the road to full and visible unity ing same- Dialogue of Canada warned that changing between us,” the document stated, “it “ Canon 21 to allow for same-sex marriages would also put at risk the fuller reception sex marriage would] signify would “weaken the very basis of our exist- of the consensus and convergence that ing communion, and weaken the founda- has been achieved through the years, rais- a new obstacle tions upon which we have sought to build ing questions about the level of awareness

on the road to towards fuller ecclesial communion.” photo: diocese of toronto photo: roman catholic diocese of saskatoon and authority that past agreements carry, full and visible However, it also expressed a desire for and abrading the ecclesial trust between unity between continued dialogue regardless of the out- the traditional agreement that has existed 5Anglican Bishop u s .” come on Canon 21. between the Anglican and Roman Catholic It noted that one immediate conse- us. Linda Nicholls The contribution was produced at the churches on the meaning and purpose of Toronto and quence of a change to the canon would — Anglican-Roman request of the Anglican church’s commis- of marriage. It then set out a series of Roman Catholic be “a necessary revisiting” of the Pasto- Catholic Dialogue of sion on the marriage canon. The com- concerns about ways changes to the canon Bishop Donald ral Guidelines for Interchurch Marriage Canada mission was established in response to a would impact moral teaching and ecclesio- Bolen of Saskatoon Between Anglicans and Roman Catholics resolution approved at General Synod 2013 logical considerations, touching, as well, on co-chair the in Canada, produced in 1987 based on to bring a motion concerning same-sex the ecumenical implications. Anglican-Roman “what was then our common under- marriage to its meeting in 2016. The ARC The document stated unambiguously Catholic Dialogue standing of marriage.” submission, created collaboratively by both that “there is no such thing as an entirely of Canada. The document also expressed concern Anglican and Catholic members of the unilateral decision or action,” and that a over the disruption such changes would dialogue, began by providing an outline of change to the canon would have a serious make within the Anglican Communion. g Primate hopes General Synod 2016 debates will be respectful

By Anglican Journal staff preceding any decision will be conducted nial General Synod when he spoke on June it requires a second reading” by the follow- with respect and patience. 26 as an observer at the provincial synod ing General Synod in 2019. It will also be Fredericton—Archbishop Fred Hiltz said He is praying, he added, that people of the ecclesiastical province of Canada. sent to provincial synods “for information,” he is aware that there is anxiety among will “know the leading of the Holy Spirit” “I know there’s anxiety. There are he said. “There’s a three-year window for Anglicans about how the 2016 General and that there will be “grace in the midst of people who already are saying, ‘If General conversations before 2019.” Synod will deal with a motion amending what will be a very difficult and challeng- Synod says this, then here’s the plan,’ ” said If the motion to amend the marriage the marriage canon (church law) to allow ing conversation.” Hiltz. “But I need to remind people that be- canon is not approved, “then for a time the marriage of same-sex couples. Hiltz discussed the marriage canon and cause this is a doctrinal matter, if General the conversation is done in some form or But he expressed hope that the debates other issues that will come up at the trien- Synod were to approve this on first reading, another,” said Hiltz. g anglican journal • september 2015 7

CANADA4 Hiltz: ‘Ministry of presence’ alive in the Yukon Marites N. Sison editor Archbishop Fred Hiltz recently spent eight days in the diocese of Yukon where, he said, alternative approaches to ministry have allowed cash-strapped local parishes not only to meet the needs of their communi- ties, but also to actually thrive. Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, and diocese of Yukon bishop, Larry Robertson, drove 3,000 km from June 27 to July 5, visiting five parishes, mostly in remote rural communities. The visit was, “as they say in the Yukon, ‘larger than life,’ ” said Hiltz, whose visit covered a wide swath of territory, includ- ing Atlin, in northern British Columbia; Haines Junction, a wilderness town within the traditional territory of the Cham- pagne and Aishihik First Nations; and Mayo, a village along the Silver Trail and Young residents the Stewart River, about 400 km north of phenomenal ideas” in communities, said 5The primate’s Those who came as volunteers have of Dawson City Whitehorse. Robertson.“Lynn came and took the bull trip included a visit done so because they are motivated by were among those In Atlin, Hiltz and Robertson joined the by the horns and started to develop things, and scenic photo “love for God, love for people and a desire who welcomed the parish of St. Martin in celebrating its 115th including a youth camp with 40 kids.” opportunity with to live in a different place,” said Robertson. primate. anniversary on June 28. Two non-stipen- It has also meant huge savings for the some members of They are excited about working with First photo: contributed diary deacons, who happen to be mother diocese. It costs about $50,000 a year to the congregation Nations communities, different types of and daughter, lead the parish: the Rev. Vera keep a priest; a ministry of presence costs of St. Martin’s in churches and the opportunity to learn Kirkwood, age 90, and the Rev. Dorothy about $15,000. Atlin, northwest from others and share their gifts. And, Odian, who also works as an ambulance The idea for a ministry of presence was B.C. he conceded, “It’s exciting to come to the We offer driver. born out of “desperation,” said Robertson, photo: diocese Yukon, the place where there’s been so people a From Atlin they visited the parish of St. laughing. When he became bishop of the of yukon much history and legend, and become a “ Philip in Teslin, a lakeside community on Yukon in 2010, the diocese was grappling part of that.” His typical pitch, Robertson house, a the Alaska Highway and home to the Tlin- rectory and with diminishing finances, dwindling said with a laugh, is this: “We offer people a git First Nation. The Rev. Sarah Usher— congregations and the question of whether house, a rectory and some of the most awe- some of the full-time diocesan administrative officer— it would even survive. It used to have 18 some country that God ever made.” most awesome looks after the parish on a voluntary basis. parishes; today it has 13, which are run by When asked whether the needs of the country that At the parish of St. Christopher in three stipendiary clergy, four volunteers communities are now being met through Haines Junction, Hiltz said he saw first- God ever made. under the ministry of presence and non- these new ministries, Robertson said, “Not hand how the diocese has established “a stipendiary deacons and lay leaders. as much as I’d like [them] to, but they’re —Bishop Larry very successful ministry of presence.” The diocese has had to face the reality being met better.” He could use two more Robertson, diocese The Rev. Lynn De Brabandere, an that few of its churches can be self-sup- volunteers and one more stipendiary of Yukon ordained deacon, “is doing amazing work porting. “We just don’t have the numbers,” priest, he said. in reaching out in very good ways to the said Robertson. And yet, the need for min- Both Hiltz and Robertson said that Indigenous community,” said Hiltz. istry remains. In the South, “If you have big the visit had an added bonus. “It was, St. Christopher’s also houses a thrift cities, they say, ‘If you can’t afford a priest, quite frankly, a gift to me in terms of our store and an art gallery in the basement. you go to the next parish.’ You can’t do that relationship as bishops in the church,” said Originally from Ontario, De Braban- here. We just can’t drive to the next com- Hiltz. “Larry’s got a huge heart for the well- dere had responded to Robertson’s call munity, because it’s a three-hour drive.” being of the church in every place. He’s for experienced lay people, catechists or Robertson said members of the di- down to earth. He’s humble. He’s funny. He retired priests to spend a year in the dio- ocesan council addressed the challenge really cares about the church as the servant cese as volunteers to exercise a “ministry of by asking themselves: “How do we best of Christ in the community.” presence.” (Charles and Valerie Maier, from meet the needs of people...using the funds Robertson said driving long distances the diocese of Ottawa, are set to begin a that we have and the limited [number of] gave them an opportunity to just talk. ministry of presence in Mayo this month.) people that we have?” For years, the diocese “…You see him [Hiltz] in a non-profes- A ministry of presence means that in the tapped locally trained lay people, many sional way, as a fellow bishop, as a friend in absence of a registered parish priest, “there of whom have since been ordained. But an everyday sort of way,” he said. “I really is someone in the community who repre- there remained parishes without ministers. appreciated just being open to each other.” sents the ministry of Christ,” said Hiltz. The diocese decided to “refocus” its view. Summer was the perfect time for the As a volunteer, De Brabandere doesn’t Instead of relying on ordained stipendiary primate to visit the 154-year-old diocese, receive a salary, but she is given a place to ministry, it decided to look for people who added Robertson. There were moments stay and the diocese looks after her travel “want to continue to serve, who have been when they simply enjoyed the scenery and expenses. in lay ministry and now have time to do marvelled at the sight of a couple of moose This new ministry has unleashed “new, more,” said Robertson. and two calves. g

Ecclesiastical province of Canada synod votes for change By Gisele McKnight disband. Instead, the motion to alter diocese, urged Anglicans to examine the and modernize synod rules was put church’s mission in the 21st century and to The ecclesiastical province of Canada forward.“We have become slaves to the look beyond maintaining it as an institu- wound up its 47th session of synod with a creatures we have fashioned,” he said. “We tion. “The greatest challenge for us, who live motion that was as close to disbanding the cannot vote ourselves out of existence, but in interesting times, is to examine ourselves, synod as it could get. we can vote ourselves into relevance.” examine the mission of the church,” said On June 27, a surprise motion was put The province of Canada includes the Coffin. The time has come, he said, for the forth by Archdeacon Edward Simonton dioceses of Eastern Newfoundland and church “to leave behind the shallow waters of the diocese of Quebec, and seconded Labrador, Central Newfoundland, Western of maintaining the institution and launch by Ron Cutler, bishop of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, Fredericton, Nova Scotia out into the deep waters of evangelization.” g Prince Edward Island. It passed with two and Prince Edward Island, Montreal and or three nay votes and no discussion by Quebec. Gisele McKnight is editor of the New synod members. In this spirit, at the start of synod in Brunswick Anglican, the newspaper of the diocese of Fredericton. photo: marites sison Cutler said that after some research, Fredericton, on June 25, Archbishop Percy Member Bailey Bowden, from Montreal they realized they could not move to Coffin, metropolitan (senior bishop) of the —With files from Marites N. Sison 8 anglican journal • september 2015 anglican journal • september 2015 9 FOCUS4 A harvest for the whole city A Lutheran, an Anglican, and a United walk into a church IEWED FROM THE street, B.C., Barriere, B.C. —At first glance, there Mel Schmidt, another St Paul’s parishio- Chuck Kalnin’s North Kamloops seems to be an error on the sign outside ner, said that this ability to bring together bungalow doesn’t look much the small white church in this community, different traditions shows how the three V located 66 km north of Kamloops. “ST different from any of the other houses on denominations have changed in the past his block. But walking through his garage PAUL,” it reads, without the usual period few decades. into the back, an unusual sight greets the following the “ST.” But it is no error—the “Back in the late ’60s and ’70s, there eye—a yard filled with garden plots, where sign, though it refers to the saint, is actu- was a lot of talk of the Anglican [and] herbs, parsnips, chives and all manner of ally a clever acronym: “Serving Together, United churches joining, and that was one Parish of Anglicans, United and Luther- Anglican other plants are growing. of the stumbling blocks: ‘Our service is so ans.” different from yours—no way we’re going Parishes of the Kalnin, a retired chemist and parish- The Church of St Paul, a parish with a to meet,’ ” he said with a chuckle. “It takes Central Interior ioner at St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral in Kamloops, has around 10 people who Lutheran pastor and a mixed Anglican and years, but it’s like osmosis—it takes years come by and help him tend the gardens United Church congregation, is an ecu- to finally meld.” FOUNDED: menical shared ministry, an arrangement Glenn Andrews, who had been a 2002, after the every week. On this particular Thursday, he is digging parsnips. that has become increasingly common long-time member of Barriere United the diocese of across the Anglican Parishes of the Central Cariboo ceased But these parsnips will not, in all likeli- 5The stained 5Laura-Ann a year more for the memorandum of Church, agreed. “Oftentimes when people Interior (APCI), where small communities operations in hood, end up on his own plate, or the plate glass windows Farquharson, understanding to be signed by territorial talk about these differences in services— are spread out across hundreds of kilome- 2001 of any of his fellow-gardeners. Most of the of St Paul’s pay Glenn Andrews, and presbytery leaders and for the I’ve gone to services in different parts of tres of rugged, mountainous terrain. food they grow is destined for the Out of homage to the Betty Uppenborn, union to be formalized in a service. “It Canada—there are, in all of them, similari- BISHOP: “We were getting smaller and smaller, Barbara Andrews the Cold program at St. Paul’s, where it historic Anglican Leslie Stirling, was Pentecost of 2010 when we became ties,” he said, “but nothing is done exactly and it got to the point where we didn’t have the Rev. Brian married,” she joked. “By that time, we were the same... I think people get hung up on Parishes: 17 will be eaten on winter nights by the city’s community in homeless. a regular minister,” said parishioner Laura- Krushel, Thelma just well established. It just felt so right.” little things.” Clergy: 33 Barriere, B.C. The vegetables also find their way to the Ann Farquharson, speaking of the old An- Schmidt and Mel There were hardly any challenges in While the Anglican and Evangelical Lay Ministers: 61 local food bank, and to another program glican Church of the Redeemer. “Our core Schmidt are all bringing the two congregations together, Lutheran churches of Canada have been Members: run out of St. Paul’s in which frozen soup is group was 10 or less, and most of them members of the parishioners said, in part because they full communion partners since 2001, the 2,500–4,000 distributed three days a week to “anybody were elderly people, and the upkeep of the Church of St Paul, were already familiar with each other’s dream of bringing Anglican and United building was getting to be a challenge.” Area: in the neighbourhood around the church people with different abilities and resourc- planting, raising and harvesting their own an ecumenical traditions. churches together is a long-standing one 5Master It is a story that many Anglican 104,607 sq. km that wants it,” as Kalnin puts it. es in a mutually beneficial partnership, are food. She thinks there is a hunger for this shared ministry in “Over the years prior, the Anglican and in the B.C. interior. gardener Jo-Lynn churches across Canada can relate to, but Diocesan But the Out of the Cold program is one becoming popular in Kamloops. kind of knowledge among Kamloopsians Barriere, B.C. the United churches did worship together,” As early as the 1960s, there were many Forbes sees a instead of just turning out the lights and newspaper: The of the most important destinations. “People who for whatever reason can’t of all ages. explained Stirling. “Quite often, one would active shared ministries in the neighbour- growing interest quietly mourning the end of their minis- Anglican Link “We put down, I would say, almost a manage their gardens any longer will have Jo-Lynn is motivated by her passion for have a Good Friday service and one would ing diocese of Kelowna, and Anglican and in yard shares and try, Redeemer’s parishioners decided to try full freezer of vegetables from this garden,” younger people, or like-minded people, growing a culture of garden-raised food have an Ash Wednesday service.” United leadership on the diocesan and other gardening something else. says Jo-Lynn Forbes, who, in addition to come in and share the produce with them and seeing it used to feed the city’s hungry. Like any marriage, the joining together presbytery level is used to and supportive programs “It was 2009, at Pentecost in May—we helping Kalnin with the gardens, is heavily but do the physical work,” Jo-Lynn said. An Kalnin has a more personal connection to has led to some changes in how the con- of such ventures; for this reason, Krushel APCI is throughout decided we would join services [at Bar- involved in Out of the Cold, run by her added bonus of the arrangement is that gardening: these gardens were the passion gregations live together. had no difficulty becoming licensed to Kamloops. riere United Church] for the summer and building up its husband, Bud. older people often have a chance to “share of his late wife, Elaine, and since her death “Our worship is blended,” the Rev. Brian perform baptisms and eucharistic minis- see how it went,” Farquharson said. “One congregations, Kalnin and the two Forbeses are in- the knowledge of gardening.” eight years ago, maintaining them and put- Krushel, the parish’s Lutheran pastor, ex- try in each of the traditions he serves. Sunday a month we had Anglican services, volved in what is known as a yard share, As an accredited master gardener, ting their bounty to good use has been a plained. “We don’t do an Anglican Sunday, As Stirling put it, “We get along well one program at and the other three were United. We got to which is different from a community Jo-Lynn is passionate about educating the way of honouring her memory. a Lutheran Sunday and a United Sunday. with the in-laws.” a time. the end of the summer and it was such a garden in several important ways. public around issues of gardening and As other gardeners arrive, tasks will Sometimes it’s stuff drawn from the Evan- Indeed, the arrangement is working so seamless transition—we were a part of this “[Participants] don’t pay fees,” Jo-Lynn food security. She completed two years of be assigned, beds will be weeded and the gelical Lutheran Worship Book, sometimes well that it is being expanded to become a Stories and family—that we just didn’t go back.” explained. “We meet in a private garden classes through Thompson Rivers Uni- parsnip digging will continue. Kalnin’s it’s the Book of Alternative Services, some- two-point shared ministry with Clearwater Leslie Stirling, who was a member photos by André and share the produce. There are no indi- versity in Kamloops, and now teaches house may not look remarkable from the times it’s [United Church’s] Celebrate God’s United Church, about 60 km farther north, of Barriere United Church before the Forget, staff vidual plots, per se.” workshops and clinics every year for those front, but what comes out of his backyard Presence, sometimes it’s an Iona [resource], which will be renamed Trinity Shared creation of St Paul, said that it took about Ministr y. g writer Yard shares, which bring together interested in learning the ins and outs of will reach across the city. g and we blend it all together.” Ashcroft lay ministry turns to early church for inspiration A deep hunger for knowledge about God Visit cements companion relationship Continued from p. 1 OFT MORNING LIGHT streams into which one of us is up there—there’s seniors with whom she works are not Angli- MONTREAL PRIEST’S visit to the Sthe second-floor windows of the Blue learning going on, and we’re being fed cans. She stressed that “you have to be aware A Anglican Parishes of the Central Interior Sage Bed and Breakfast in Ashcroft, B.C. by what we’re learning,” said Duncan, of everybody, and open to anything hap- (APCI), timed to coincide with the parishes’ Sitting around a table laden with fruit, who is currently undergoing postulancy pening” to minister effectively to everyone. assembly at the beginning of May, has served biscuits, jam and fresh coffee, Karyn toward ordination with another St. Alban’s There is a great thirst for education to further cement a companionship relation- Bryson, Lois Hill, Sylvia Strathearn, David parishioner, Angus Muir. among those she serves. “The homilies ship established in 2008. Durksen and Martina Duncan discuss But lay leadership is not just about the that go over the best, interestingly enough, Reflecting on the value of the trip, the the collaborative approach to ministry services themselves; it is about the general are teaching ones,” she said. “I’ve done lots Rev. Andy O’Donnell, rector of the parish of they have been pioneering over the past attitude the church has toward its place in of thinking about this—the people I’m Bedford, Philipsburg and Farnham in Que- few years at St. Alban’s Anglican Church, a the community. taking services to are from an era where bec’s Eastern Townships and a member of the stone’s throw to the south. “The wonderful thing to me about St. you went to church, and the person was up diocese of Montreal’s partnership committee, “Do you remember the days when we Alban’s is that they are a group of people at the front, and you listened, and believed, said that it was very helpful to “come out and used to suffer through sermons?” Bryson who really want to worship together,” says and you didn’t ask questions…what I’m put a face to names [of people I’ve talked to] Bishop Barbara Andrews (right), with the Rev. asks, to general laughter. Durksen. “They’re not only committed finding is these people are asking questions and places I’ve talked about but never been.” Andy O’Donnell at the APCI Assembly in May Hill adds: “And you’d walk out after to worship, but to service. So everyone is that they’ve had for a long, long time about The insight gained from visiting APCI com- and wonder what was the subject of the 5Lois Hill, wanted prayers for healing or you needed doing something outside as well as inside.” munities and meeting their members would be mitment to programs for youth, citing their heaven, about God.” 5O’Della Grundy After completing the program, Grundy sermon? I don’t remember anything…It’s Martina Duncan, to learn about the gospel, or whatever, The example everyone at the table helpful in putting parishes in contact with one active involvement in Canadian Lutheran and When asked how she came to be decided to become became a mentor within it, helping other not like that anymore.” David Durksen, everybody would go to [the individual] mentions first is Soup’s On, a lunch another in the future, he added. Anglican Youth (CLAY) events, and a 2012 licensed as a lay minister of word and a lay minister after lay people grow in their knowledge and Why not? In another setting, one Sylvia Strathearn who could do that. And if that person program they offer every Friday. While The Rev. Isabel Healy-Morrow, rector of visit from Montreal youth to APCI. sacrament in the Anglican Parishes of the attending a retreat. understanding of the faith. She was might assume it had something to do and Karyn Bryson wasn’t there, there was somebody else soup kitchens are a common way for Central Interior (APCI), Grundy has a licensed as a lay minister of word and St. George’s Anglican Church in Kamloops “I really enjoyed being in the parishes I with flashier tech, louder music, perhaps of St. Alban’s who would do that. And that first-century churches to meet the needs of their difficult time answering, partially because sacrament in the late 1990s, and became and chair of APCI’s companion relationship was in, particularly Lytton and Shacken,” said a big-name, blue-jeans-wearing preacher Anglican Church approach is really what’s here—lay gifts communities, Soup’s On is a little different. the licensing process has evolved over the involved in seniors’ ministry in 2007. committee, spoke positively about the work O’Donnell. “Shacken was a beautiful blend video streamed in from a Toronto mega discuss shared and the recognition of lay gifts.” Not only does it bring in volunteers from years, and partially because she feels her Looking into the future, however, that has already been put into fostering the of recognizing the Aboriginal background of church. But this seems unlikely in Ashcroft, ministry over Inspired by this approach, St. Alban’s across the community, it is also open to whole life has been leading up to it. Grundy is unsure about who will continue companion relationship. the parish, and they are a very nice bunch of where the churches are small and the faded brunch. has turned its sermons into opportunities everyone, regardless of need. She went into Education for Ministry the work after her. “It’s a life’s journey, and I “We’ve been walking with the diocese of people to break bread with.” heritage of the old west is everywhere. for people to learn and be engaged by Hill, who moved to Ashcroft from (EFM) after attending a retreat at Sorrento don’t think a person can do it with success Montreal as companions for over six years The partnership has already seen a visit No, Bryson and Hill are talking the teaching that is happening from the Dawson Creek with her husband, Ken, Centre. A program of Christian educa- if you don’t have a passion for it...It’s not now, and it’s been a voyage of discovery, a voy- from then Montreal Bishop Barry Clark about something both more prosaic and pulpit—after the sermon (or “reflection,” several years ago, said this confused her tion, EFM is intended to grow an “active, for me to judge, but it really can’t be taken age of joy, a voyage of deep sharing,” she said. in 2011 and from a youth delegation from more profound: a return to a practice of as they prefer to call it) is given, the entire at first. “When we first came here and theologically literate laity.” Based in the l i g ht ly.” “Despite the geographical and contextual dif- Montreal in 2012. And Healy-Morrow visited church that is rooted in a rich theological congregation responds with thoughts and somebody who I know has no financial University of the South in Tennessee, it For now, however, Grundy is happy to ferences, we have discovered during our shared and preached at St. George’s Anglican Church understanding of what the church is for. insights. need invited me to Soup’s On, I thought, was introduced to Canada in 1977 by the continue doing what she can. “For me, it journey that we have much in common.” In in Ste. Anne-de-Bellevue, with which her own “In the first-century church, everybody “I think some of the formation for ‘you’re taking food away from the needy!’ former diocese of Cariboo and the diocese has been a life’s ministry without knowing particular, Healy-Morrow noted a shared com- congregation is paired, in 2014. g that did ministry was recognized by the our congregation really happens in the I didn’t realize it was a community event,” of Kootenay. it was going to be.” g congregation,” Durksen explains. “So if you reflection time, because it doesn’t matter she said. g 10 anglican journal • september 2015 Canadian2 Church0 1 6 Calendar A glimpse of the kingdom ­—The parables of St. Luke

Celebrate our heritage! A beautiful calendar showcasing Christian traditions with inspired photographs of Anglican and United churches from across Canada. Significant church dates and spiritually uplifting verses make it the perfect calendar to give or keep.

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Photos, clockwise, from above: Grace, Ss. Michael and Margaret Anglican Church, Mascouche, Québec On sale now! St. John’s Anglican Church, Ancaster, Ont. St. Peter’s Bay United Church, St. Peter’s Bay, PEI (plus tax) St. Saviour’s Anglican Church, Barkerville, B.C. Only $5.00 Main photo: Trinity-St. Alban’s Anglican Church, Bala, Ont. Augsburg Fortress/Anglican Book Centre Phone: 1-800-265-6397 Calendars may be Brandon Central Nfld Nova Scotia Fax: 519-748-9835 ordered from Augsburg Diocese of Brandon Ada Fudge Anna Langille/ACW PO Box 9940, Kitchener, ON N2G 4Y4 Resource Centre Diocesan Synod Office 1340 Martello Street E-mail: [email protected] Fortress / Anglican Book Ellen Strange 34 Fraser Road Halifax, NS B3H 2Z1 Centre 403 - 13th Street Gander, NL A1V 2E8 (902) 479-2778 Web site: www.afcanada.com Brandon, MB R7A 4P9 (709) 256-2372 Kitchener Store: Augsburg Fortress Phone: 1-800-265-6397 (204) 727-6613 Ontario or from the calendar Edmonton Phil Maloney 500 Trillium Drive, Kitchener, ON British Columbia Margaret Marschall Church Book Room secretaries listed below: Judith Coleman Synod Office 90 Johnson Street Diocesan Synod Office 10035 103rd Street Kingston, ON K7L 1X7 Anglican Parishes 900 Vancouver Street Edmonton, AB T5J 0X5 (613) 544-1013 of the Central Interior Victoria, BC V8V 3V7 (780) 439-7344 Gordon and Mary Dove (250) 386-7781 Ottawa 360 Nicola Street Vancouver Island Only New Westminster Cynthia Greer Kamloops, BC V2C 2P5 Mrs. Marjorie Henry 1628 Senio Ave Western Nfld (778) 471-5573 Calgary ACW Place Ottawa, ON Gloria Grouchy Mrs Joan Hanna 7012 B Merritt Ave K2C 1T8 Diocese of Cornerbrook 3355 Oakwood Drive SW Burnaby, BC V5J 4R6 613-723-2680 25 Main St. Calgary, AB T2V 4V6 (604) 876-3720 Cornerbook, NL A2H 1C2 (403) 281-5049 (709) 639-8712 anglican journal • september 2015 11

CANADA4 Companion relationships tell a different story By Leigh Anne Williams Bishop David Torraville of the diocese of Central Newfoundland first met Bishop Francis Loyo of the diocese of Rokon, South Sudan, at Lambeth in 2008, and they established a companion relationship between their dioceses. The two bishops have also built a friendship that, Torraville The first said, was a joy to renew in person when Companion they met at the first Companion Diocese Diocese Consultation in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, Consultation was from May 14-17. held in Dar es When they saw each other, Loyo Salaam, Tanzania. presented Torraville with a cane—for his photo: yes david/ shutterstock dad. “Over the years, in chattering back and forth in email, we’ve talked about one another’s families,” Torraville said in an interview after his return to Canada. “My dad was ill a little while ago.” The cane, said Torraville, was “a wonderful, wonderful gift!” It was also a manifestation of what 5Diocese of companion diocese committee, in a visit to Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the An- Edmonton Bishop the diocese prior to the meeting. glican Church of Canada, had noted about Jane Alexander Canon Geoffrey Monjesa, acting dioc- the nature of relationships that exist within with consultation esan executive secretary for the diocese of the Anglican Communion. “For some attendees Masasi in Tanzania, wrote in an email to people, when they think of the [Anglican] the Anglican Journal that he was “really im- Communion, they immediately think 3Bishop pressed by the emphasis on commitment” division, dissension,” but a very different David Torraville, in Hiltz’s opening address and his point picture was evident in the companion rela- diocese of Central that prayer should be the first priority in tionships represented at this consultation, Newfoundland, companion relationships. Hiltz said. He described these relationships spends some There were discussions about the terms as honest, healthy, vibrant and growing. time with children of companion relationships and other Although Bishop Jackson Matovu of the before the Sunday pragmatic concerns around obtaining visi- diocese of Central Buganda did not attend service at St. tor visas to Canada. the meeting, owing to tensions between the Alban’s Cathedral Hiltz said attendees also wanted church in Uganda and other parts of the in Dar es Salaam. more opportunities for clergy and youth Communion, Hiltz said that other clergy photos: contributed exchanges and international theological within that diocese attended “enthusiasti- tees into one involving “the diocesan fam- student internships. The Anglican Church cally, really looking forward to the op- ily,” said Hiltz. of Canada used to have an internship pro- portunity to be together and to talk across The merits of parish-to-parish con- gram for theological students and a Vol- relationships.” Differences over contentious nections were discussed. Bishop Donald unteers in Mission program, which were issues such as human sexuality weren’t part Phillips of the diocese of Rupert’s Land cut because of funding issues in recent of the discussion “or even the subtext,” he noted that almost all the parishes in Cen- years. Some expressed hope that resources said in an interview. tral Buganda in Uganda have a sister parish for these programs could be restored. The meeting was the first time that in his diocese. Another major focus of this Other bishops who participated in the representatives of Canadian and African companion relationship, which is now consultation were Bishop Wilson Kamani, companion dioceses have come together to almost 20 years old, is an orphan project, diocese of Ibba, South Sudan; Bishop discuss their relationships, which date back he said, noting that Rupert’s Land made James Almasi, diocese of Masasi, Tanzania; 52 years to a congress on the future of the a commitment to provide about $20,000 Bishop Matthias Badohu, diocese of Ho, Anglican Communion, held in Toronto in per year to help the Bugandan diocese to Ghana; Bishop Fraser Lawton, diocese of 1963. provide housing and schooling for about Athabasca; Bishop Jane Alexander, diocese A common theme that emerged from 154 orphans. of Edmonton; Bishop Robert Hardwick, the meeting was the desire for companion Although Bishop Matovu did not attend diocese of Qu’Appelle; and Bishop David relationships to grow beyond connections the consultation, he welcomed Phillips and Edwards, diocese of Fredericton. g 6PEOPLE between bishops and steering commit- Sean Carlson, chair of the Rupert’s Land

First woman bishop for Montreal Dallas diocese elects Wycliffe principal By Harvey Shepherd André Forget Mary Irwin-Gibson, since 2009 dean and staff writer rector of St. George’s Anglican Cathedral On May 16, Canon George Sumner, in Kingston, Ont., has been elected the first principal and Helliwell Professor of World female bishop of the Anglican diocese of Mission at Wycliffe College in Toronto, was Montreal in its 165-year history. elected as the next bishop of the Episcopal Irwin-Gibson, 59, who served parishes diocese of Dallas in Texas. in the diocese of Montreal between 1981 Sumner said he felt “stunned” and and 2009, was elected bishop on June 6. “humbled” to have been chosen. “I’ve been “Montreal has always been in my heart,” a priest for a long time, but it’s a whole new said Irwin-Gibson after her election was phase of ministry with lots of dimensions announced. While in Montreal, she served that I don’t yet know much about.” as rector of Holy Trinity Church in the re- In an interview, Sumner said that he sort community of Ste. Agathe des Monts, photo: tony hadley had been to the diocese of Dallas many in the Laurentians, from 1991 to 2009. She Bishop Mary Irwin-Gibson: “Montreal has times over the years, “sometimes to preach, photo: contributed Dallas Bishop-elect George Sumner’s was also archdeacon of St. Andrews, from always been in my heart.” sometimes to recruit and to go to confer- 2000 to 2006. Irwin-Gibson also served ences,” and that “it was the kind of place consecration is scheduled for November 14. parishes in Quebec. and a diploma in ministry from Montreal that I admire and felt an affinity to.” Irwin-Gibson has an executive MBA Institute for Ministry. g In a way, returning to The Episcopal ordained to the priesthood in the diocese from the French-language Université du Church will be going home for the Amer- of Western Massachusetts in 1981. Québec à Montréal. She has a bachelor of Harvey Shepherd is editor of the Anglican ican-born Sumner, who was educated at Sumner is set to be consecrated as theology degree from McGill University Montreal. Harvard (BA) and Yale (MDiv, PhD) and bishop on November 14. g 12 anglican journal • september 2015

CANADA4 Why did it take 20 years for truth to emerge? Continued from p. 1 See related its words as well as hope that the church’s opinion piece, come to terms with the moral turpitude of acknowledgment would bring comfort to How to apologize her priest-father. the elderly survivors still reliving the expe- for abuse, at In the context of today’s zero tolerance it riences. They suffered in silence, she said, anglicanjournal. may be hard to understand, but the climate “…isolated…they were unable to share com of silence around sexual abuse in Nakaya- their experiences with their parents, they ma’s day allowed the canon to continue for were and are very angry, filled with pain decades on his destructive path, then quietly and frustration.” resign from the priesthood. The abuse was Kitagawa also asked why Archbishop not made public until this year, after mem- Curtis did not report Nakayama to the bers of the Japanese-Canadian community authorities and why it took so long for the had begun to come forward. truth to emerge. Until recently, however, It has taken 20 years for the elderly sur- clergy and lay leaders of Japanese-Anglican vivors of that abuse and their families to churches had reportedly asked church receive formal apologies from the church. officials not to make the abuse public. It On June 15, about 60 people gathered at is only in the past 18 months that clergy, [Survivors the Vancouver Japanese Language School 5Mary Kitagawa confession, the charge of immorality, and lay leaders and the Japanese-Canadian for the apology delivered by Calgary were] (left) accepted the his subsequent resignation from the exer- community have asked the church to make “ Archbishop Greg Kerr-Wilson and New apology document cise of priestly ministry.” public Nakayama’s misconduct and for- isolated... Westminster Bishop Melissa Skelton. from Archbishop Expressing support for the survivors mally apologize. Church officials worked unable to Among those present were representatives Greg Kerr-Wilson and their families, the bishops added their co-operatively with the JCWG on the tim- share their from the dioceses and the Japanese Cana- (right) and Bishop hope that the apology would encourage ing and wording of the apology, which will dian Working Group Christmas(JCWG)—formed to experiences... Melissa Skelton. healing and wellness for all those affected be distributed to the national Japanese- address the abuse issue.A simple gift. remembered by Nakayama’s actions. They committed Canadian community. photo: randy murray they were Lorene Oikawa, theand June treasured 15 event’s for MC new Years to to participation in a healing and reconcili- “I was struck by the suffering that has and are very and a JCWG organizer,come told the Anglican ation process. “And we assure you that the gone on for so long,” said Kerr-Wilson. angry, filled Journal: “The Japanese Canadian Working Anglican Church takes these matters seri- “And by the little bit of hopefulness that Group came together when members of with pain and ously, and takes steps to prevent this type the apology represents an open invitation the community started asking questions. of behaviour,” the apology concluded. so that some survivors will be able to come frustration. We began to look for answers and how to The church’s current no-tolerance policy forward and perhaps find some peace.” —Mary Kitagawa, support survivors and their families.” requires all in the church to immediately “We are very grateful to the church for whose uncles were In a spirit of contrition and reconcilia- report any knowledge or suspicion of sexual working on this with us and accepting among the victims tion, the two bishops took the stand to read abuse of minors to appropriate authorities. responsibility,” added Oikawa, noting that out the 12 points of the apology, tracing the “I am grateful to have had this experi- the JCWG would hold another meeting. history and circumstances of Nakayama’s ence, offering the apology with [then] “The apology event concluded June 15, ministry, confession, charging and resigna- Bishop Greg Kerr-Wilson and knowing that but it is not the end. It is the beginning of a tion, and outlining the church’s current Shopper’the words wereS heard,” Skelton told the An- healing process.” g strong position on sexual misconduct. glican Journal. “This is only a first step, and “We deeply regret that Mr. Nakayama Marketplacenow the journey of healing begins.” Diana Swift is a regular contributor to the while a priest committed these acts of Mary Kitagawa, 80, whose uncles were Anglican Journal. immoral sexual behaviour,” the apology among Nakayama’s victims, received the stated. “…We deeply regret this Apology signed apology. While accepting the docu- —With files from Randy Murray, was not delivered to the Japanese Canadian ment as a good start, she expressed uncer- communications officer/Topic editor for Community at the time of Mr. Nakayama’s tainty about how survivors would interpret the diocese of New Westminster

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CANADA4 Grant boosts PWRDF maternal/child program By Diana Swift The new funding will train health BY THE workers and birth attendants to dispense NUMBERS The Primate’s World Relief and Develop- accurate advice on pre- and post-natal ment Fund (PWRDF) continues its part- care, promote healthy habits, provide basic nership with the Department of Foreign health care and identify high-risk pregnan- Affairs, Trade and Development Canada $17.7 cies, among others. (DFATD) in a new multimillion-dollar million Funds will supply local health centres joint venture focusing on maternal and size of grant with essential equipment, dispensaries child health in Africa. and nurses’ housing. Houses will be built With a DFATD grant of $17.7 million, so that women can come in before labour 3.5 PWRDF will contribute an anticipated $2.6 sets in and recuperate after delivery. They million over five years toward a sweep- million will provide mothers with rapid, affordable number of ing health-care project in 350 villages transportation to medical facilities so they project recipients in Burundi, Mozambique, Rwanda and Tanzania. won’t have to walk 10 to 20 km, said Bastos. “PWRDF is deeply satisfied that DFATD The project will also improve access 350 has approved an ambitious proposal to to clean water and will mobilize village villages project scale up the work we are presently doing leadership and local communities to carry will reach with them,” said Adele Finney, PWRDF’s see a doctor, and if he is not aware of the out the work and, importantly, ensure gen- in Burundi, 5It’s vaccination executive director, in a media release. need for prenatal care, he will not allow der equity. The latter concerns a woman’s Mozambique, day in Tanzania. The program is expected to reach more it,” she said. Men also need to be educated reproductive rights. “A wife shouldn’t have Rwanda and photo: zaida bastos than 3.5 million women of reproductive about a woman’s nutritional needs “be- one child after another. She needs space,” Tanzania age, as well as newborns, children under cause, again, in many countries women are said Bastos. But for this to happen, com- age five and men. It will include pre- and the last to eat.” munity and family discussions need to take post-natal care for mothers, vaccinations, The new program grew out of the place “where men understand that it is to vitamin A supplementation and nutritious Muskoka Initiative on Maternal, Newborn their advantage, that a healthier woman food for children. Its impact on men will and Child Health, at which G8 countries will be a healthier mom with healthier be educational, according to Zaida Bastos, meeting in Canada in June 2010 and their babies and will survive to care for them.” g PWRDF manager for external funding non-G8 partners committed a total of programs. “In many countries, a woman US $7.3 billion in global funding over the Diana Swift is a regular contributor to the needs authorization from her husband to years 2010–2015. Anglican Journal.

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HAVERGAL COLLEGE (honors, on-campus, and summer distance knowledge, skills and experience with THORNELOE UNIVERSITY of learning needs, including distance Toronto Havergal College has been options), Master of Arts (Theology and personal spirituality in preparation for a Sudbury, Ontario An innovative and education. Alongside the Centre for preparing young women to make a Religious Studies) degree, Graduate life of faith. Situated on the campus of thriving Anglican College within Christian Leadership, the establishment of difference since 1894. Founded on An- Certificate in Theological Studies, Adult Memorial University, St. John’s, NL, we Laurentian University, our Fine Arts, the Iona Pacific Inter-religious Centre and glican values and traditions, the school Education Certificate inTheological Stud- are a degree granting institution and an Classical Studies, Theatre Arts, Women’s the Indigenous Studies Centre provide community gathers with the Chaplain ies, and Diploma in Youth Ministry. AST is associate member of the Association of Studies, and Religious Studies programs the context for ongoing collaboration for Morning Prayers three times weekly. located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and facili- Theological Schools offering programs in lead to Laurentian University degrees. and partnership within our inter-religious A special highlight is our traditional ties include a student residence, a chapel, M.Div., M.T.S., B.Th., B.Th. (by distance), We also offer Theology at the Bachelor’s, and First Nations communities. 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To learn for ordination, Huron can help you reach RENISON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE for theological studies in the Anglican School of Theology offering both masters more about the Havergal difference, your goals. Affiliated with Western is located in the thriving city of Waterloo Church of Canada, the Faculty of level and advanced degree programs Our programs are designed to challenge, visit www.havergal.on.ca or contact the University, the Faculty of Theology is and affiliated with the University of Wa- Divinity offers a wide variety of accred- encourage and equip students from many Admission Office at (416) 482.4724 or ATS accredited. Offering BTh, MDiv, terloo. Rooted in Anglican tradition, our ited programs, at master’s and doctoral [email protected]. 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For more information in spiritual maturity and exercise pastoral place in the unique setting of a Roman THEOLOGY Fully accredited by the about the Centre for Christian Studies leadership. Programs lead to L.Th., B.Th., Catholic University with a cross-cultural, Association of Theological Schools, please visit our website at www.ccsonline.ca Dip.Min. and M.Div. L.Th. may be com- bilingual milieu. The program prepares VST is a multi-denominational gradu- or call us at (204) 783-4490. bined with distance education. Certificate candidates for both lay and ordained ate theological college that serves the in Theology available through home ministries in the Anglican Church. leadership needs of Christian communi- study. Advanced degrees (S.T.M., M.A., Academic formation is pursued through ties across North America and beyond. ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF Ph.D.) offered through McGill. Located the undergraduate civil Bachelor of VST offers an M.Div., Native Ministries THEOLOGY, an ecumenical university in downtown Montreal. For information, Theology (B.Th.) and the Master in M.Div by extension, MA in Theologi- serving Christ’s mission, cultivates excel- cal Studies, Master of Theology, MA in please contact : The Principal, Pastoral Theology (M.P.Th.) Programs lence in graduate-level theological educa- 3473 University St., Montreal, Quebec Public and Pastoral Leadership, MA in tion and research, creative and faithful of the Faculty of Theology. The Faculty Indigenous and Inter-religious Studies, H3A 2A8. (514) 849-3004. also offers an eight-course certificate in formation for lay and ordained ministries, www.dio-mdtc.ca. Master of Theology in Indigenous and and understanding among communities of Anglican Studies. Inter-religious Studies, diplomas in de- faith. Courses are offered both on campus Director: Prof. Kevin Flynn, nominational and graduate studies, and a and online. AST is fully accredited by the QUEEN’S COLLEGE 223 Main, Ottawa, ON K1S 1C4 variety of certificate programs, continuing Association of Theological Schools (ATS) More than academics. More than Phone: (613) 236-1393, Ext. 2427 education program and summer school advertising contact: in Canada and the US. Program offer- community. Queen’s College offers [email protected] programs. VST programs can fit into Larry Gee (226) 664-0350 ings include: Master of Divinity degree students the opportunity to integrate www.ustpaul.ca most schedules and fulfill a diverse range [email protected]

anglicanjournal.com 1 14 anglican journal • september 2015

OBITUARIES4 Primate pays tribute to Robert Falby Bishop had a heart for First Nations it. It speaks to death and how we face it. ministry and a great love for liturgy Jurist, prolocutor, It speaks to our faith and hope in Christ chancellor ‘loved much Je su s .” André Forget liturgical sense” in addition to He touched on Falby’s great devotion to staff writer being an accomplished pianist and was much loved’ his family and his generosity. “Robert loved and spoke glowingly of “the By Diana Swift much and was much loved,” Hiltz said. Bishop Duncan Douglas liturgical tradition that he A lawyer with the Toronto law office Wallace, 10th bishop of the helped build up at St. Paul’s Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the of Miller Thomson, Falby served as diocese of Qu’Appelle, died Cathedral, which we’re still Anglican Church of Canada, gave a moving prolocutor (speaker of General Synod, the in Regina benefiting from.” 5Canon (lay) eulogy at a July 8 celebratory memorial for church’s governing body) from 2009 to from cancer Jackson also noted that Robert “Bob” Canon (lay) Robert “Bob” Falby, QC, who 2013 and acted as chancellor (chief legal on June 22 Wallace had a heart for First Falby worked died June 8. officer) of the Anglican diocese of Toronto following a Nations ministry and sought to up to the end of The service at Toronto’s Cathedral from 1992 to 2014. short illness. involve Indigenous people in 2014 despite his Church of St. James paid tribute to As chair of the church’s commission on “Dun- leadership within the diocese. terminal illness. the Christian life and attainments of the marriage canon, he persevered in the can was a Born March 1, 1938, in the distinguished jurist and former “daunting role,” working up to the end of humble Kitchener, Ont., Wallace was photo: art babych prolocutor of the national church, with 2014 despite his terminal illness, added man,” 5Bishop ordained a priest in the diocese Archbishop Colin Johnson, metropolitan Hiltz. recalled Duncan Douglas of Rupert’s Land in 1965 after of the ecclesiastical province of Ontario Hiltz noted Falby’s role as a member of Canon Wallace was obtaining an MDiv from St. and bishop of the diocese of Toronto, the church’s residential schools negotiating Michael elected bishop John’s College at the University presiding. committee and his resounding statement Jackson, of the diocese of Manitoba in Winnipeg. Hiltz opened his remarks with a on the apology made by former primate who of Qu’Appelle in After serving in several prayer on the glory and generosity of Archbishop Michael Peers, which at the served 1997. parishes in the diocese of God by 17th-century English bishop and time was questioned as perhaps setting a alongside photo: general Rupert’s Land and later in the theologian Jeremy Taylor, who among dangerous legal precedent: “It was the right Wallace synod archives diocese of Niagara, he became his many works wrote treatises on the thing to do.” as a deacon since 1978. “He did dean of Qu’Appelle and rector rule and exercise of holy living and holy Hiltz described how Falby gave not have a big ego, and he did of St. Paul’s Cathedral in dying in the communion of the church. generously to the church of his “time, talent not need to be the centre of Regina in 1978, positions he Falby’s life exemplified such living, Hiltz and treasure,” supporting many church attention.” held until 1997 when he was said. “This prayer holds for me so much of endeavours at the international, national Jackson added that the elected diocesan bishop of what I know and respect about Robert. It and parish levels, and lending his legal late bishop also had “a great Qu’Appelle. He resigned from speaks to life and how we’re called to live expertise to the Anglican Communion. g love for liturgy and a great the episcopate in 2005. g

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photo: mary brown Ringing the bell at a service for evacuees, Little Red Lake reserve Anglicans ST. MARK’S SEEKS RECTOR send funds for The Bishop of British Columbia seeks an incumbent wildfire relief for the Anglican Parish of St. Mark, Qualicum Beach The Anglican Church of Canada on Vancouver Island. St. Mark’s is a vibrant, active, provided financial aid for victims inclusive and financially stable parish of about 175 of 118 wildfires that burned in families. Both the Book of Alternative Services and the northern Saskatchewan over the pwrdf.org and Book of Common Prayer are used on a regular basis summer. On July 7, after consulting rideforrefuge.org and music plays an important role in Sunday worship. The music team includes a choir, organist, pianist, two with Michael Hawkins, bishop october 3, 2015 of Saskatchewan, the Primate’s guitarists and a bell choir. The congregation includes World Relief and Development members from many Anglican backgrounds and is being Fund (PWRDF) announced a The Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund continually refreshed by newcomers to the community. t h e a n g l i c a n c h u r c h o f c a n a d a grant of $15,000 in relief funding St. Mark’s is a friendly, welcoming community of faith to the Prince Albert Grand Council, which supplemented with particular strengths in pastoral care, education the relief efforts of the Red Cross. The Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund and outreach. Experienced clergy with a demonstrated The Anglican Foundation also Le fonds du Primat pour le secours et le développement mondial ability to lead and administer parish worship, spiritual stepped in quickly, donating t h e a n g l i c a n c h u r c h o f c a n a d a development and congregational growth are invited $5,000 to meet immediate needs. Annual General Meeting to apply. Copies of the Parish Profile, along with the Archbishop Fred Hiltz, NOTICE is hereby provided of the Annual General Meeting of The Primate’s Diocesan Visioning document, may be obtained from primate of the Anglican Church World Relief and Development Fund / Le fonds du Primat pour le secours et le of Canada, and Archdeacon développement mondial, to be held on Saturday, November 7, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Imelda Secker, Administrative Assistant to the Bishop, by Michael Thompson, general at St. Paul’s Bloor Street, 227 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario. contacting her at [email protected]. secretary, also pledged $5,000 BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT, Laura Marie Piotrowicz, Secretary to the diocese of Saskatchewan’s For further information, please contact Deadline for receipt of applications is relief efforts. ​ Michelle Frost at 416-924-9199 ext. 256. Email: [email protected]. October 15, 2015. —Diana Swift anglican journal • september 2015 15 PEOPLE4 A new metropolitan for Rupert’s Land André Forget ence serving as bishop in both the the 79 votes from the house of clergy and staff writer predominantly urban diocese of laity. Bishop Jane Alexander, of the diocese The ecclesiastical province of Rupert’s Land Calgary and the predominantly of Edmonton, came second with three votes elected Archbishop Gregory Kerr-Wilson, rural diocese of Qu’Appelle has from the house of bishops and 22 from cler- 53, as its new metropolitan (senior bishop) given him a sense of the di- gy and laity. Also on the ballot were Bishop on June 18, the first day of its synod at versity of the province Fraser Lawton of the diocese of Athabasca Manitou Springs, Watrous, Sask. and of the importance and Bishop Robert Hardwick of the diocese Kerr-Wilson, who is bishop of the Angli- of strengthening of Qu’Appelle. can diocese of Calgary, said he is optimistic relationships between Consecrated bishop in Regina on May about the direction the province is headed dioceses. 23, 2006, Kerr-Wilson served as bishop in. “One of the things of Qu’Appelle until 2012, when he suc- ceeded Derek Hoskin as bishop of Calgary. 5Archbishop “I think that the strongest energy mov- 5Rupert’s Land I work on very much in my ministry is Ordained deacon in 1989 and priested in Gregory Kerr- ing in the province was demonstrated in our is the largest a ministry of reconciliation and bridge- synod, which just ended, and the focus was building and having people growEmployment closer to 1990, he previously servedEmployment as incumbent at Wilson lists ecclesiastical 2 ANGLICAN JOURNAL December 2007 the Church of the Holy Family in Brampton,CLASSIFIEDS bridge-building pretty much entirely on issues of mission— province, covering one another, working together and collabo- ST. MARK’S SEEKS RECTOROnt., and dean of All Saints’ Cathedral in and a ministry of mission for all aspects of the church: rural, about 6.5 million rating,” he said. “So I’m hopeful that that will Edmonton. reconciliation as urban, First Nations, non-Indigenous,” he sq. km. be a mark of what we’reThe ableBishop to ofaccomplish British Columbia seeks said in an interview. “The main energy in within the province, anandAnniversaries incumbent bring a higherfor the Anglican Parish Kerr-WilsonChurch holds Windows a bachelor of applied Education Directory Education Directory Education Directory priorities. file photo ST. MARK’S SEEKS RECTOR the room was not around the political issues level of sense of co-operationof St. Mark’s, and Qualicum sharing Beach on sciences in engineering from the Univer- photo: contributed We extend an invitation to all former CONFLICT MANAGEMENT FOR COLLEGE OF EMMANUEL ST JOHN’S COLLEGE (Est. 1866), that have been around for a little while, but of resources across diocesesVancouver and Island. sharing St. Mark’s of is a vi-sity of BritishThe Columbia, Bishop of British Vancouver, Columbia and seeks a parishioners and clergy of St. Thomas an incumbentEDWARDS for the Anglican Parish FAITH COMMUNITIES AND ST. CHAD University of Manitoba, Winnipeg brant, active, inclusive and financiallymaster of divinity from Nashotah House basically…issues of mission and co-opera- ideas.” Anglicanstable parish Church of about, Wainwright, 175 families. Alberta, of St.GLASS Mark’s, COMPANY Qualicum LTD. Beach on Institute of Peace and Conflict Member of the Saskatoon Theological People come to St John’s to find a tion and unity in the church.” Kerr-Wilson wasCanada Bothelected the to onBook join the usof secondAlternativein celebrating Services ourTheological Vancouver Seminary• custom Island. in designed Nashotah, St. Mark’s is Wisa vi-- Studies, Waterloo, Ontario Union, affiliated with the University of warm community on a large campus. 100th ANNIVERSARY, July 19-20-21, Asked what he would bring to his new ballot, receiving eightand of thethe Book 13 votes of Common from Prayer consin, andbrant, the Facultyactive,memorial inclusive of windows Divinity, and financially Trinity Yes, there is conflict in faith communi- Saskatchewan. Founded in 1879 as Become part of a close knit academic 2008. For more details go to: • traditional - contemporary College, Toronto.stable parish g of about 175 families. ties! How well is it addressed in your the first university in northwestern community while taking advantage of position, Kerr-Wilson said his experi- the provincial houseb [email protected] bishopsused on a andregular or 44 phone basisof andRuth music at • releading & restoration plays an important role in Sunday Both the Book of Alternative Services church community? Take skill-building Canada, Emmanuel and St. Chad everything the University of Manitoba 1-780-842-2478 • storm glazing offers a challenging theological cur- worship. The music team includes a and the Book of Common Prayer workshops and gain confidence to has to offer. Our residence has single • custom woodworking riculum focused on Anglican found- choir, organist, pianist, two guitarists are usede onnquiries a regular invited basis and music deal with conflict in creative and posi- rooms and 3 suites for a total of 100 plays an important role in Sunday ations, depth of Bible study, and solid ELCIC re-elects Susan Johnson and bell choir. The congregation in- 471 Newbold Street, tive ways. Topics include understand- community formation for strong con- students, as well as excellent services, worship. The music team includes a Huron’s Bishop DancecludesChurch membersannounces Windows from many Anglican retirement London, Ont. N6E 1K4 ing conflict, spiritual practices and gregational leadership in a changing and the best food on campus. College Staff backgrounds and is being continually choir, organist,(519) 649-7225 pianist, two guitarists healing rituals for conflict resolution, world. Be part of the only ecumenical members are eligible for scholarships a long, long timeFax: of being(519) 649-7226 in the church André Forget refreshed by recent retirees to the and bell choir. The congregation in- mediation, racism, facilitation skills, theological school in Canada where and bursaries (over $60,000 awarded www.edwardsglass.net The Rev. Susan Johnson was re-elected staff writer community. St. Mark’s is a friendly, and havingcludes my time members take from me manyaway Anglican from and theological perspectives. Take Anglicans and Lutherans study and annually). The Faculty of Theology, a national bishop of the Evangelical Terrance A. Dance,welcoming suffragan community bishop of faith withmy family,backgrounds I justProud thought Supporters and of isit The beingis Arthritis time continuallySociety for workshops for interest only or obtain a worship together on the same campus. contributing member of the Winnipeg Lutheran Church in Canada (ELCIC) at of the diocese ofparticular Huron, strengths has an- in pastoral care,me to lookrefreshed in differentEstablished by recent directions 1920 retirees toand the Certificate in Conflict Management for Degrees offered: B.Th., M.T.S., M.Div., Theological Cooperative, offers education and outreach. Experienced community. St. Mark’s is a friendly, the denomination’s 15th biennial National nounced that he willARTISTS retire AND on CRAFTSMENDec. bring my active ministry to an end and Faith Communities. Clergy receive a S.T.M., some courses available on-line. accessible theological education at the clergyIN withSTAINED a demonstrated GLASS ability to welcoming community of faith with Principal: Dr. Walter Deller, Convention in July. 31, 2015. spend time with my wife,” he said. He 10% discount. 519-885-0220 ext. 24254 M.Div. level: a Diploma in Applied lead( and905) administer 669-4244 parish worship, particular strengths in pastoral care, [email protected] 114 Seminary Crescent, Saskatoon, SK Theology and an Advanced Certificate “I want you to know how much I love “I think we’re in a process now of also plans educationto visit other and outreach. members Experienced of his spiritualUNIT development #6, 8481 KEELE and STREET congre- Education2 ANGLICAN JOURNALDirectory grebel.uwaterloo.ca/certificate S7N 0X3; Phone: (306) 975-3753; in Priestly Ministry. (204) 474-8531. December 2007 God and how much I love this church,” clergy with a demonstrated ability to CLASSIFIEDS moving from thegational churchCONCORD, growth that ONTARIO arewas, invited L4K to 1Z7 apply.family and work on contextual Bible ______Fax: (306) 934-2683; [email protected] 5National Bishop Copies of the Parish Profile, along lead and administer parish worship, Johnson said in her acceptance of the call to through the church that is to the studies.TRINITY COLLEGE The oldest centre E-mail: [email protected]; ______Susan Johnson 5Bishop Terrance with the Diocesan Visioning docu- spiritual development and congre- Website: www.usask.ca/stu/emmanuel a third, four-year term. “I promise you that I church that will be,” he said, “and I “It hasfor theological been just studies an honour in the Anglicanand a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, was first elected in Dance has served ment, may be obtained from Imelda gational growth are invited to apply. ______will faithfully serve to the best of my ability.” think it’s time for me to move aside privilegeChurch andAnniversaries ofan Canada, incredible the Faculty joy to of be Port ChurchHope, ON is Windowsone of the most Education Directory HURONE ducationUNIVERSITY COLLEGEDirectory Education Directory 2007. as suffragan since Secker, Administrative Assistant Copies of the Parish Profile, along First elected in 2007, Johnson is the and let new visionto theand Bishop, new energyby contacting and her ata bishop,”Divinity saidwith offers theDance, Diocesan a wide noting variety Visioning that of accred- docuby - well-established coeducational, inde- RENISON COLLEGE, University of London, Ontario Whether you're seek- photo: brian fourth bishop to serve the ELCIC. 2009. itedWe programs, extend an at invitationmaster’s and to all doctor- former pendent schools in Canada. Since CONFLICT MANAGEMENT FOR ing personalCOLLEGE development, OF EMMANUEL a critical ST JOHN’S COLLEGE (Est. 1866), bukowski the next [email protected]. of leadership to Decemberment, 31, he may will be have obtained been from in Imelda Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario photo contributed parishioners and clergy of St. Thomas FAITH COMMUNITIES AND ST. CHAD University of Manitoba, Winnipeg Almost 400 delegates, special guests— : al levels,Secker, in ecumenicalAdministrative collaboration Assistant 1865, TCS hasEDWARDS built a reputation of Give your child the best in education graduate research environment, or move in.” Deadline for receipt of ordained Anglicanministry Church 39 years, Wainwright, and eight Alberta, GLASS COMPANY LTD. Member of the Saskatoon Theological within the Toronto School of Theology high academic standards, small class and residentInstitute life. of PeaceResidences and Conflictprovide a ministry skills for ordination, Huron People come to St John’s to find a including Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate Dance, 63, saidapplications that he had is October made 15, 2015.months. Canadato the Bishop, to join byus contactingin celebrating her ourat Union, affiliated with the University of and [email protected] federationth with the University of sizes, an international• custom flavour, designed and a familyStudies, atmosphere Waterloo, and build Ontario commu- can accommodate your needs. warm community on a large campus. of the Anglican Church of Canada—visi- the decision in October last year, fol- Dance100 was electedANNIVERSARY suffragan, July bishop 19-20-21, memorial windows Saskatchewan. Founded in 1879 as Toronto.Deadline Liberal for and receipt catholic of in theol- devoted, caring faculty. TCS prides nity spirit.Yes, there Rooms is conflict are spacious, in faith com- communi-Affiliated with The University of Become part of a close knit academic tors and volunteers met in Edmonton for 2008. For moreg details go to: • traditional - contemporary the first university in northwestern lowing a four-month sabbatical. “After on March applications28, 2009. is October 15, 2015. itself on maintaining a unique balance fortable,ties! withHow modern well is itconveniences, addressed in your Western Ontario, the Faculty of community while taking advantage of g ogy,b [email protected] reflective or phone of the Ruth liturgy at • releading & restoration Canada, Emmanuel and St. Chad the convention. between tradition and progressiveness. such churchas Internet community? hook-ups. Take General skill-buildingTheology is ATS accredited. Offering: everything the University of Manitoba and1 -780-842-2478the spiritual life, encouraging • storm glazing offers a challenging theological cur- From Latin classes and daily chapel and Honoursworkshops BA and programs gain confidence in Arts and to B.Th., M.Div., MTS, MA degrees; Lay has to offer. Our residence has single excellence in the practice of ministry, • custom woodworking riculum focused on Anglican found- enquiries invited Socialdeal Development. with conflict Honours in creative and posi- rooms and 3 suites for a total of 100 engaged in current issues of society, services to wireless Internet and the Certificate;ations, and depth spring of Bibleor summer study, and solid Bachelor of Social Work. Asian Studies CLASSIFIEDS annual Mexican4 vs.71 CaribbeanNewbold Street, Islander tive ways. Topics include understand-youthcommunity program, "Ask formation & Imagine." for strong con- students, as well as excellent services, connected to church communities and and ESL programs. Church Windows hockey game, it’sLondon, a community Ont. N6E that 1K4 ing conflict, spiritual practices and For info:gregational Dean of leadership Theology, in1349 a changing and the best food on campus. College offering financial support in all pro- For further information contact new book roofing & sheet metal stained glass stained glass allows young people(519) to649-7225 find their pas- healing rituals for conflict resolution, Westernworld. Rd., Be London, part of ON, the N6Gonly ecumenical1H3. members are eligible for scholarships grams. For more information please Fax: (519) 649-7226 519.884.4404 ext. 610 for residence sions and challenge the ordinary. mediation, racism, facilitation skills, Email:theological [email protected] school in Canada where and bursaries (over $60,000 awarded contact: Faculty of Divinity, Trinity www.edwardsglass.net or ext. 633 for program. Education is the most valuable invest- and theological perspectives. Take Phone:Anglicans (519) 438-7224, and Lutherans X289. study and annually). The Faculty of Theology, a College, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto www.renison.uwaterloo.ca ment and ultimately,Proud Supporters TCS of is The the Arthritis invest- Society workshops for interest only or obtain Web:a worshipwww.huronuc.ca together on the same campus. contributing member of the Winnipeg ON M5S 1H8 (416) 978-2133 ment of a lifetime.Established To set up 1920 a visit or ______Certificate in Conflict Management for______Degrees offered: B.Th., M.T.S., M.Div., Theological Cooperative, offers [email protected] ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN obtain more information, please con- Faith Communities. Clergy receive a S.T.M., some courses available on-line. accessible theological education at the MONTREAL DIOCESAN ______IN STAINED GLASS tact Admissions Office at 905-885- 10% discount. 519-885-0220 ext. 24254SAINTPrincipal: PAUL UNIVERSITY Dr. Walter Deller, M.Div. level: a Diploma in Applied THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, affiliated (905) 669-4244 3209 or Email: [email protected] Faculty114 of SeminaryTheology Crescent, Saskatoon, SK with [email protected] UNIVERSITY and a Theology and an Advanced Certificate Charles A. Murray CANTERBURYUNIT #6, COL 8481L KEELEEGE STREET ______Education Directory grebel.uwaterloo.ca/certificate ANGLICANS7N 0X3; STUDIES Phone: PROGRAM(306) 975-3753; in Priestly Ministry. (204) 474-8531. RL Windsor,C ONCORD,Ontario (affiliated ONTARIO L4Kwith 1Z7 the member of the ecumenical MONTREAL AcademicFax: (306)and pastoral 934-2683; formation take M SCHOOL______OF THEOLOGY, is a commu- [email protected] & Co. Limited University of Windsor) Ecumenical THORNELOETRINITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITYThe oldest centre place E-mail:in the unique [email protected]; setting of a Roman ______Sudbury, Ontario An innovative and nity of scholars and ministers offering CatholicWebsite: University www.usask.ca/stu/emmanuel with a crosscultur- church cushions Heritage Roofing and Sheet Metal Specialist Doctorate of Ministryvocations Programme for for theological studies in the Anglican TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, thriving Anglican College within programs designed to help students al, bilingual______milieu. 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TCS hasand builtM.Div. a reputationL.Th. may of graduate research environment, or 800-396-7555 Anglicans, clergy and lay, without regard grammesal levels, lead in to ecumenical Laurentian collaboration University sued thrGiveough your the child under thegr bestaduat ine educationcivil from 1948 to 2012 , edited and • Designer, manufacture & installers university in 102 single rooms in 11 be combinedhigh academic with distance standards, education. small class ministry skills for ordination, Huron Limited to marital status. degrees.within We the also Toronto offer TheologySchool of at Theology the Bachelorand of resident Theology life. (B.Th.) 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This Stained Glass since 1856 ProgrammesToronto. onLiberal campus and andcatholic by dis- in theol- Programsnity spirit.of the RoomsFaculty areof Theology. spacious, com- • Designer, manufacture and install- tionRule cont ofact Life,: The visit Principal, www.gregorians.org Canterbury degreesitself (S.T.M., on maintaining M.A., Ph.D.) a unique offered balance fortable, with modern conveniences, Western Ontario, the Faculty of unforgettable collection of letters, TRADITIONAL OR tanceogy, education. consciously Call reflective for details of and the aliturgythrough McGill. Located in downtown The Faculty also offers an eight-course SCHMIDT PIANO ers of architectural sheet metal CONTEMPORARY College,(The Brotherhood2500 University of Saint Ave. Gregory)West, or between tradition and progressiveness. such as Internet hook-ups. General Theology is ATS accredited. Offering: spanning more than 60 years of courseand calendar. the spiritual Information: life, encouraging The Montreal. 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College, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto www.renison.uwaterloo.ca Carillons, Allen Audio • Masonry restorations. ment and ultimately, TCS is the invest- Web: www.huronuc.ca ment years), chronicles his remark- Fax (416) 234-5450 www.ssjd.ca contact: [email protected] ON M5S 1H8 (416) 978-2133 ______Gary R. Schmidt, President ment of a lifetime. To set up a visit or ______able experiences. The book can be 5153 County Road 13, RR1 [email protected] Kitchener: (519) 570-3280 Call Toll Free obtain more information, please con- ordered by contacting his daughter Everett, Ontario. L0M 1J0 1-800-563-1555 advertising contact: ______tact Admissions Office at 905-885- MONTREAL DIOCESAN SAINT PAUL UNIVERSITY Toll Free: (888) 870-tune (8863) Tel: 416-985-0779 at: [email protected] or 3209 or Email: [email protected] THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, affiliated Faculty of Theology Fax: (519) 579-7615 Email: [email protected] Larry Gee: ANGLICAN JOURNAL (514) 487-0126. CANTERBURY COLLEGE ______with McGILL UNIVERSITY and a ANGLICAN STUDIES PROGRAM E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.camcopper.com (226)RL 664-0350 Windsor, Ontario (affiliated with the member of the ecumenical MONTREAL Academic and pastoral formation take www.schmidtpianoandorgan.com M Members of the National Slate Association [email protected] University of Windsor) Ecumenical THORNELOE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, is a commu- place in the unique setting of a Roman nity of scholars and ministers offering Doctorate of Ministry Programme for Sudbury, Ontario An innovative and Catholic University with a crosscultur- thriving Anglican College within programs designed to help students al, bilingual milieu. 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Each of you should use Bleat whatever gift you have (meet) me on received to serve others, as p. 3 faithful stewards of God’s grace in its various forms. Gifts for —1 Peter 4:10 (niv) Mission Supplement Section to the Anglican Journal • sept. 2015 • vol 1, issue 1

Empower young people to spread the Gospel

Teenagers for Christ A gift of in Cuba $50 Your gift will support this important new ministry of the Episcopal Church of Cuba and help develop the next generation of young Cuban Anglican leaders, through Bible study, discussion, and friendship. Item 087

A gift of Help in the spiritual battle $125 against suicide Help leaders stay connected, Suicide rates among First Nations stay strong youth may be five to seven times Your gift brings diocesan youth leaders the national average. together annually for connection, formation, Your gift will help support the Anglican Church and visioning, and empowers of Canada’s response to this national tragedy, youth leaders to deliver quality helping to create community-based suicide A gift of programming and youth prevention strategies. outreach in all parts of the $50 country. Item 079 Item 029

grandchil + No.1 gift to share with a d Outfit a chicken Complimentary gift cards! A gift of farm in Africa $35 Your gift provides eggs, equipment, and training Personalized gift cards to an AIDS group are available free-of-charge looking to support themselves. to send to your friends and loved ones. Gift Item 077 for you (See p. 4 for details.)

Enjoy browsing for gifts and use the order form on p. 3/4 Every dollar is matched by THREE dollars from the Department of Foreign or call us at 1-866-924-9192 to place your order. Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD).

Call us toll free at 1-866-924-9192 • MORE GIFTS at anglican.ca/giftguide Page 1 Kids Give a gift Rock

of food security. A gift of A gift of One spot $160Two goats —Archbishop Veg $80 $250 $300 A gift of Fred Hiltz, Primate GREEN GREEN Bring hope to families in need $75 Out Two goats for $160 can breed and provide offspring, and provide protein and income to a family living with AIDS. Gifts from the FredSays Build a spirulina tank Help a Cuban farmer learn food Project of the month! Item 068-a (two goats) global campaign on food Tamil refugees living in India have become preservation techniques Feed Sri Lankan families security. For outreach world leaders in the cultivation of spirulina, nutritious algae that is dried and given to Did you know? Your gift of $300 will send a Cuban farmer through eco-agriculture Provide seeds for a to a “train the trainers” event. project resources, please children and nursing mothers in more than 100 Your gift of $80 In the midst of years of civil war and natural visit FredSays.ca Tanzanian community refugee camps in Tamil Nadu, India. Item 091-a provides a dairy goat disaster, farmers in Sri Lanka have struggled and hope to a family Farmers in Tanzanian villages who receive seed Your gift helps outfit a spirulina tank in a refugee camp in to feed their families. PWRDF’s local partner living with AIDS. and training donate 20 per cent of their crops to India and trains refugees to cultivate spirulina. Your gift of $150 covers half works with families in Sri Lanka to grow their village’s seed bank to help other farmers. the cost of sending a Cuban Item 068-b (one goat) One goat local fruits, vegetables, spices, and medicinal Item 046 Half a spot Over a few years, your gift to help one family will end up farmer to a “train the trainers” $80 plants in their own home gardens. A Primate’s World Relief and benefiting 80 families! $150 event. Your gift pays to teach a Sri Lankan family Development initiative Item 073 Item 091-b organic and sustainable farming techniques. Item 017

al lth care profession Great gift for a hea A gift of Give a community Enable Indigenous ORDER access to health care ministry in Canada in 3 easy steps! Mail completed form to: ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA $600 When women go into Indigenous catechists Resources for Mission Outfit a community health labour in rural regions of combine the Outline 80 Hayden St., Toronto, ON M4Y 3G2 A gift of Mozambique, Bangladesh, of the Faith from the worker Order online: www.anglican.ca/giftguide (More gifts there!) $45 Burundi, and other nations, Book of Common Prayer Phone: 1-866-924-9192 Your gift will outfit a community they must often walk tens with the Seven Sacred health worker with a backpack of kilometres to the clinic Teachings of many 1 Select your gifts containing gloves, first aid to deliver their babies. The First Nations. arduous trek can be fatal Item Description Price Qty Total supplies, a file to retain With your support of $45, patients’ records, and a to both mother and child. GIFTS on the FRONT PAGE But there is hope. Bicycle you will help the Anglican plastic apron and clean linen Church of Canada to 029 Battle against suicide $125 ______to bedridden patients. ambulances— stretcher trailers provide catechist training 087 Teenagers for Christ $50 ______Item 075 attached to the to an individual living in a 079 Staying connected $50 ______remote rural or urban area. back of bicycles— A gift of 077 Raise chickens $35 ______tricycle ambulances, Item 082 and even boat GIFTS on PAGES 2 and 3 ambulances are getting women $45 073 Provide seeds $80 ______to clinics before their due dates. 046 Build a spirulina tank $250 ______Your gift will provide a bicycle 091-a Teach Cuban farmer (full) $300 ______ambulance to a community—and 091-b Teach Cuban farmer (half) $150 ______save lives. 068-a Give two goats $160 ______Item 069 068-b Give a goat $80 ______017 Eco-agriculture $75 ______075 Outfit a health worker $45 ______Support the spiritual 069 Access to health care $600 ______ministry to the A gift of A gift of Provide vital transition support 082 Enable Indigenous ministry $45 ______060 Bishop Ordinariate $50 ______Canadian Armed Forces $50 $50 for former offenders 100 Support for offenders $50 ______Anglican Chaplains Provide essential support to individuals being 022 Anglican healing fund $85 ______provide pastoral, spiritual, released from prison. Circles of Support and and emotional support Accountability (CoSA), a national program based GIFTS on PAGE 4 for service personnel, on restorative justice principles, provides support 099 Save a language $50 ______including religious services to help former offenders transition back into 028 Healing in Canadian North $125 ______in a variety of military their communities. When well supported in 054 Nurture northern leaders $50 ______this transition, studies show individuals are operations where the 062 Furnish a new dormitory $85 ______realities of death, grief, significantly less likely to reoffend. Support the Anglican fund morality and duty prevail. A gift of 049 Support small business $100 ______Your gift will help to effectively transition an for healing and reconciliation 097 Community-based radio $40 ______Your gift will support the Bishop individual from incarceration to living within a The church is dedicated to repairing $85 999 EVERY GIFT HERE! $2,628 ______Ordinariate in this vital ministry community. the damage done to the languages on behalf of all Canadian Item 100 Total Amount $ ______Anglicans. and cultures of Indigenous peoples by Indian residential schools, which the Anglican Church Steps 2 and 3 on page 4... Item 060 of Canada helped run. Your gift enables the healing to continue. LEGEND Gift of education and/or training Every dollar is matched by THREE dollars from the Department of Foreign Item 022 Gift toward the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD). Gift toward The Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund Every dollar is matched by THREE dollars from the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD). Page 2 Call us toll free at 1-866-924-9192 MORE GIFTS at anglican.ca/giftguide Page 3 ng and free The true North, stro

A gift of A gift of A gift of $50 $125 $50

Save a language from extinction Support partnership and healing Nurture northern leaders Many First Nations in Canada are in in the Canadian North Through an innovative partnership danger of losing their language and between northern schools of ministry and culture. PWRDF works with First Nations Your gift will supplement the church’s annual grant theological colleges, staff and students from communities across Canada to find creative to the Council of the North, supporting mission, across Canada have access to the highest ways of preserving and passing on their innovation, partnership, and healing among the quality education in ministering to northern language and culture to new generations. people of the North. communities. Your gift will help an Indigenous student to learn Item 028 Your gift will support travel and tuition costs. their language, traditions, culture, and heritage Item 054 Item 099

ct ideas for ACW and outreach group Place your Proje s GIFTS for MISSION order Furnish a new dormitory for in 3 easy steps! A gift of 1 Select Your Gifts (on page 3) 3 victims of domestic violence Your gift will support this important ministry of $85 Enter Your Name Choose a Method the Anglican Church of Melanesia and help the 2 and Address 3 of Payment Christian Care Centre furnish a new dormitory for teenage girls seeking sanctuary. ______Enclose your payment with this Item 062 Name order form and mail to Anglican Church of Canada, 80 Hayden ______St., Toronto, ON M4Y 3G2. Address You can also go to anglican.ca/ ______giftguide to place your order City online, or call 1-866-924-9192 to place your order by telephone. ______Your gift is tax-deductible. Province Please make cheques and money ______orders payable to the Anglican Postal Code Church of Canada. c Cheque Enclosed ______c Money Order Phone Support small c Credit Card: A gift of ______c VISA business development Email c MasterCard $100 through micro-credit ______Your gift provides small business Parish/Congregation ______Card Number education and micro-credit loans that enable women to develop ______Card Number continued businesses such as restaurants, rickshaw taxis, and tailoring. ______Expiration Date Item 049

Gift ______for you Signature

You will receive an attractive card For over 50 years, THE for each gift you purchase so you PRIMATE’S WORLD RELIEF can personalize and send cards to AND DEVELOPMENT FUND has Help others access your friends and loved ones. responded to emergencies, worked with A gift of c community-based radio Please check here if you do not partners to build communities, helped wish to receive cards. refugees, and striven for global justice. programs $40

Your donations go directly to The ANGLICAN CHURCH Your gift will provide a crank their stated use unless an item is OF CANADA acknowledges radio to help people learn overfunded, in which case funds that God is calling us to more about their health and will be allocated to an area of similar need. greater diversity of membership, wider to share the knowledge with participation in ministry and leadership, their community. better stewardship in God’s creation, and You can order Gifts for Mission a stronger resolve in challenging attitudes Item 097 gift cards year-round. If you would and structures that cause injustice. like to have your cards delivered Every dollar is matched by THREE dollars from the Department of Foreign by Christmas, your order must be Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD). received by Dec. 4, 2015. Charitable Registration Gifts for Mission 09/2015 No. 10808 2835 RR0001 Page 4 Call us toll free at 1-866-924-9192