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Sunday 30 April 2017 Third Sunday of Easter Welcome to Beverley Minster
Sunday 30 April 2017 Third Sunday of Easter Welcome to Beverley Minster. If this is your first time here do introduce yourself to one of the welcomers or service leaders – and sign our visitors’ book. Please ask for a Welcome Pack if you would like to find out more. All are invited to refreshments in the South Transept (to the right of the Organ) after the service. 8.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) Easter 2 Br eakfast @ God’s : After the 8 am service, President & Preacher: Revd Gareth Atha Breakfast is served in the Parish Hall – butties, toast, coffee and juice available until 9.30 am. Readings from p. 138 of the BCP 10.30 am Holy Communion (CW) President: Revd Gareth Atha; Preacher: Revd Canon Terry Munro Readings: Acts 2: 14a, 36-41(NT p.115); 1 Peter 1: 17-23 (NT p.230); Luke 24: 13-35 (NT p.86) Hymns: 30, 25, 62, 237 Sunday Club for young children meets in Church every Sunday in the Minster at the 10.30 am service, except for the first Sunday in the month. Children go out to the South Transept in the second hymn, and return at the Peace. 5.30 pm Choral Evensong Leader: Revd Gareth Atha; Preacher: Mr David Jefferson Readings: Haggai 1: 13-2:9 (OT p.892); 1 Corinthians 3: 10-17 (NT p.163) Hymns: 76, 77, 388 Psalm 48 7.15 pm Sunday at Seven: Informal Worship, Teaching & Ministry in the Parish Hall Leader: Revd Gareth Atha Around the Churches Today 10.30 am Morning Worship at St Peter’s, Woodmansey David Jefferson 10.30 am Informal Worship at the Methodist Church, Tickton Kate Powell 3.00 pm Evensong at St Leonard’s, Molescroft Diana Watkins Don’t forget : if you Gift Aid your offering by using the yellow envelope (and filling it in!) we can get the tax back - £2.50 for every £10 given. -
Welcome-To-The-Diocese-Of-York.Pdf
Welcome to the Diocese of York The Diocese of York is a family of 607 churches and 127 schools in 470 parishes, stretching from the Humber to the Tees and the A1 to the coast. We hope this pack will give you a good idea of what it might be like to live and work in the Diocese of York. Contents: Vision and mission Living in the Diocese Housing and money Ministry together Lifelong learning Spiritual sustenance York Minster Central support Young people Who’s who “We will grow to become in every respect the mature body of him who is the head, that is, Christ.” Ephesians 4:14 & 15 Vision and mission We have a vision of Generous Churches Making and Nurturing Disciples. “We will grow to become in every respect the mature body of him who is the head, that is, Christ. From him the whole body, joined and held together by every supporting ligament, grows and builds itself up in love, as each part does its work.” Ephesians 4:14 & 15 As a Diocese, we want to see our churches making disciples of all ages. We want to see mutual resourcing to build up the Body of Christ, to grow in five areas: • Christ-likeness Becoming like Christ is the fundamental call of Christian discipleship. It is not always easy to assess, but we often recognise the flavour of a life becoming more godly. • Commitment Commitment itself has several features, including: commitment to God, to seeking God’s kingdom, to Christ’s body the Church. • Partnership Working with other churches, locally and globally, with schools, community groups, people, organisations for the common good, peace, justice and a healthy environment. -
Thenews You Have Called Your Church Into Being in Your Love and Strengthened Us for APRIL 2021 Your Service
A Prayer for ‘Living Christ’s Story’ God our loving Father, TheNews you have called your Church into being in your love and strengthened us for APRIL 2021 your service. Inside this month: Guide and inspire us as we seek to re-shape our approach to mission and Thanksgiving for Jabs! ministry in our diocese; ...Which means that we may be a joyful Church of missionary disciples, As the government's vaccination programme rolls ‘God saves’: one in heart and mind; for the sake of your kingdom, out across the country and protects a growing Archbishop Stephen through Jesus Christ our Lord, number of people from the COVID coronavirus P2 who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, that has made life so difficult for the last year, why one God, now and for ever. not take the opportunity to offer thanks to God for Jonny Amen. www.dioceseofyork.org.uk/living-christs-story your 'jab' in a practical way as well as in prayer? Hedges—new face at Christian Aid Stepping Up works with some P3 of the poorest Prayer and Challenge: remembering Sarah Everard and most vulner- Farewell Bishop The Bishop of Selby, the Rt Revd Dr able communities Humphrey— across the world, former Bishop John Thomson, has spoken about the Merciful God, where there may of Selby dies death of York-born Sarah Everard hear the cries of our grief, be little hope of a P4 and public response to it. for you know the anguish of our vaccine rollout. "Like many others I have been hearts. -
New Bishop of Hull and New Archdeacon of Cleveland
News from the Church of England between the Humber and the Tees May 2015 New Bishop of Hull and new Archdeacon of Cleveland On Wednesday 25th March, Archbishop Sentamu announced our new Bishop of Hull - the Revd Canon Alison White, and our new Archdeacon of Cleveland - the Revd Sam Rushton. The official announcements were made at Bishopthorpe Palace, where the choir of Archbishop of York's CofE Junior School, Bishopthorpe, sang at a service in the chapel. The Revd Canon Alison White then visited places in her new Archdeaconry - Archbishop Sentamu Academy in Hull, and All Saints Church in Kilham, near Driffield. At Archbishop Sentamu Academy, Alison was welcomed by Principal School, and an amazing afternoon Andrew Chubb and the school's tea (with bubbly) courtesy of All choir, and treated to lunch (and lots Saints Church. of media interviews!). There’s more on our new Bishop and All Saints Church threw Alison a Archdeacon in following pages. party to welcome her, with jazz from Welcome to the Diocese Alison and the Rev Ray trio, a song from the Sam! children of Kilham CofE Primary 1 New Bishop of Hull The Revd Canon Alison White, priest-in-charge of Riding Mill in the Diocese of Newcastle and Diocesan Adviser for Spirituality and Spiritual Direction, has been appointed as the Bishop Suffragan of the See of Hull. Alison will be consecrated on Friday 3 July, at 11.00 am, at York Minster. As Bishop of Hull, Alison will also have diocesan-wide responsibilities both as Ambassador for Prayer, Spiritual & Numerical Growth and Ambassador for Urban Life & Faith. -
Chapter, Monastic-Cnopf
THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY REFERENCE CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE Chapter, Monastic - Cnopf, Ernst by James Strong & John McClintock To the Students of the Words, Works and Ways of God: Welcome to the AGES Digital Library. We trust your experience with this and other volumes in the Library fulfills our motto and vision which is our commitment to you: MAKING THE WORDS OF THE WISE AVAILABLE TO ALL — INEXPENSIVELY. AGES Software Rio, WI USA Version 1.0 © 2000 2 Chapter, Monastic. This was held in winter after tierce, but after prime in summer. At the sound of a bell, rung by the prior, the monks entered two and two, and bowed to a cross in the centre of the room, to the superior's chair, and to one another. The ordinary business transacted comprised reading the martyrology, announcement of coming festivals, reading the rule, or, on Sundays and holy-days, a homily of the fathers, commemoration of the departed and living benefactors, nomination of celebrants and the officiating priest for the week ensuing, public confession of faults, infliction of. penance and discipline, and once a year recital of charters. The novice was admitted in chapter; the superior was elected, and the great officers of the house were confirmed in it; the inventory of the library was also carefully inspected in chapter every Lent. In the secular chapter, held after prime, all business connected with the church, the services, and lands was transacted, and all disputes determined. Every canon had his voice in chapter, and his stall in choir. -
Parish Profile of St Mark's, Newby St Luke's, Scarborough YORK
Parish Profile of St Mark’s, Newby and St Luke’s, Scarborough DIOCESE OF YORK 2 Contents Page Welcome from Bishop Alison 4 Introduction 5 St Mark’s, Newby 6 - 11 St Luke’s, Scarborough 12 - 14 Person Specification 16 Vicarage 17 North Scarborough Group Ministry Profile 18 - 19 The Deanery of Scarborough 20 St Mark’s website: http://stmarksscarborough.org.uk/ St Mark’s Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/StMarksChurchScarborough 3 Welcome! I am delighted that you are looking at this call to come to St Mark’s and St Luke’s. I am praying that God will send to us a person with faith and energy who can work with these great communities and discover what lies ahead. These two churches have real stories of faith, faithfulness and shared life, and there is lots to develop as they come together. You will see from the Profile that we have been able to re-organise so that the natural connection between St Mark’s and St Luke’s can be strengthened. This is a significant opportunity to grow the mission and ministry for Barrowcliff Estate. We are committed as a Diocese to give our best energy in places where life is tough (have a look at Mustard Seed on the Diocesan website). We are looking for someone with a capacity for generous working with others, with imagination to see what God might be growing and the ability to discern and develop the gifts of others to make this happen. Scarborough is a great place to live. The North Scarborough Group Ministry is a real and strong local expression of the shared life across the Deanery. -
Welcome to the Diocese of York
Welcome to the Diocese of York The Diocese of York is a family of 600 churches and 127 schools and academies in 470 parishes. It covers the area of the Church of England stretching from the Humber to the Tees and the A1 to the coast. We have a vision to be Generous Churches Making and Nurturing Disciples. “We will grow to become in every respect the mature body of him who is the head, that is, Christ. From him the whole body, joined and held together by every supporting ligament, grows and builds itself up in love, as each part does its work.” Ephesians 4:14 & 15 As a Diocese, we want to see our churches and schools making disciples of all ages. We want to see mutual resourcing to build up the Body of Christ, to grow in five areas: • Christ-likeness • Commitment • Partnership • Influence • Numbers We hope these pages will give you a good idea of what it might be like to live and work in the Diocese of York. Who’s who Our Diocesan Bishop is the Archbishop of Visitor, assisting in the pastoral care of those York, the Most Revd and Rt Hon Dr John parishes that have petitioned for Extended Sentamu [Picture 1 below]. Archbishop Episcopal Care under the Act of Synod. Sentamu came to the Province of York having grown up in rural Uganda. He spent The Very Revd Vivienne Faull [6], is Dean of six years as Bishop for Stepney and three York. She was the first women to lead a years as Bishop for Birmingham. -
Deprived Cathedral Clergy and English Catholicism, 1553-1574’ (Mphil Thesis, Cambridge, 2015)
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Apollo 1 THE ORIGINS OF RECUSANCY IN ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND RECONSIDERED FREDERICK E. SMITH Clare College, University of Cambridge ABSTRACT. Most historians now acknowledge that Catholic recusancy existed in small pockets throughout 1560s and early 1570s England thanks to the sporadic efforts of a handful of former Marian priests. However, it is widely agreed that the influx of continentally trained seminarians and missionaries from abroad after 1574 was responsible for transforming the ‘curious and confused’ activities of these Marian clergymen into a fully fledged, intellectually justified campaign in favour of non-conformity. This article challenges this consensus through investigation of a neglected group of clerics – the cathedral clergy of Mary I’s reign. Drawing on insights emerging from recent research into the nature of Mary’s church, it demonstrates how these clerics became key agents in the so-called ‘invention of the Counter-Reformation’ in Marian England. It suggests that this ‘upbringing’ gave these priests the determination and skills to become leaders of a co-ordinated campaign in favour of principled non-conformity following Elizabeth’s accession. Far from lacking the zeal of their seminary and missionary counterparts, this study sees the former cathedral clergy imitating the practices of their adversaries and anticipating the strategies of the later English mission in order to promote recusancy throughout England from as early as 1560. On 24 June 1559, less than a year after the state-sponsored restoration of English Catholicism came to an abrupt end with the death of Mary Tudor, Elizabeth I’s government passed ‘An act for the uniformity of common prayer and divine service’. -
York Clergy Ordinations 1520-1559 227 Index 240
YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1520-1559 compiled by Claire Cross Borthwick List and Index 32 2002 C University of York, 2002 ISBN 0-903857-88-X CONTENTS Introduction 111 Abbreviations Alphabetical Register of Ordinands 1520-1559 Table of York Clergy Ordinations 1520-1559 227 Index 240 111 INTRODUCTION As elsewhere throughout England the break with Rome had a catastrophic effect upon the number of men entering the church in the diocese of York, an impact subsequently made all the more stark by failures in registration. The period between 1520 and 1560 falls into three quite distinct phrases: the eight years before the summoning of the Reformation Parliament in the autumn of 1529 when ordinations proceeded according to their customary routine followed by a decade beginning in 1531 of rapidly declining and poorly recorded ordinations and lastly by a interval of almost twenty years covering the latter part of the reign of Henry VIII and the entire reigns of both Edward VI and Mary when no formal entries of ordinations exist at all. Until 1528 ordinations at York differed very little from those of the previous decade with some 1,600 clerics admitted to the priesthood over eight years, producing an average of 200 priests, approximately 43 regulars and 157 seculars each year. This figure, however, cloaks considerable variations; while 278 men were ordained to the priesthood in 1522, more than in any year since 1508, and 249 in 1525, the total only reached 151 and 145 in 1520 and 1523 respectively. Similar fluctuations in the number of men coming forward for ordination have been noticed for this decade in the dioceses of London and Coventry and Lichfield, though the decline in ordinations seems to have occurred there somewhat earlier.' During this first period ordinations still normally took place at York six times a year. -
Archdeacons Deprived Under Queen Elizabeth
Ampleforth Journal 17:1 (1911) 38-49 ARCHDEACONS DEPRIVED UNDER QUEEN ELIZABETH J.B.Wainewright HE LIVES OF THE LAST CATHOLIC BISHOPS of the ancient sees of England after that ‘by too severe a fate’ they were ‘fallen from their high estate’, have been written by TFr. Phillips of Ushaw College. The present writer in the pages of the Downside Review for 1910 gave some account of the last Catholic Deans, which will be hereinafter referred to as ‘Deans’. In the following pages an attempt will be made to tell the story of the last Catholic Archdeacons in this land. A R C H D E A C O N S D E P R I V E D JOHN BLAXTON, B. Can. L. Oxon 1532-3, Archdeacon of Brecknock, 1554, Treasurer of Exeter, 1558, Prebendary of Salisbury, (Bedminster, and Radcliffe) 1555, and Incumbent of Bracton, Worcestershire 1554, was deprived in 1559. In a letter from Scory, the Bishop of Hereford, to-Cecil dated the 17th of August, 1561 (S.P. Dom. Eliz. XIX, 24, quoted Gee p. 161), we read ‘ Mug, Blaxton, Arden, Gregory, Ely, Havard, that were driven out of Exeter, Worcester and other places, have been so maintained, feasted and magnified, with bringing them through the streets with torchlight in the winter, that they could not much more reverently have entertained Christ Himself.’ Besides our Archdeacon, the persons to whom Scory alludes can be confidently identified by the aid of S.P. Dom. Add. Eliz. XI, 45, as :— Walter Mugge, Prebendary of Exeter ; Thomas Arden, Prebendary of York, Worcester, and Hereford ; Friar Gregory Basset, B.D., Vicar of Sowton, Devon, formerly one of the Oxford Franciscans ; William Ely, President of St. -
1 Archbishops' Council Gs 1731
ARCHBISHOPS’ COUNCIL GS 1731 SPENDING PRIORITIES 2010 – 2015 1. Attached is the report from the group that the Archbishops’ Council established in November to review our spending priorities over the lifetime of the next Synod. Its three main conclusions are summarised at paragraph 2. The Council discussed the group’s consultation document on 28 April and considered the report on 11 June. 2. The Council wishes to place on record its gratitude to Andrew Britton (chair), the Ven Richard Atkinson, Katherine Macpherson, Sandra Newton and the Rt Revd David Urquhart for the time that they have invested in this important exercise. Their recommendations do not make for comfortable reading. But they have done the Council and the wider Church a service in reminding us that the scale and balance of what is spent nationally needs regularly to be challenged and reassessed. 3. As the group has rightly observed, the key question is whether all of the national work and activity supported by the Council’s budget continues to be a sufficiently high priority to warrant drawing the necessary funds from parishes, via dioceses, to the Council. Much clearly is. But, the difficult, wider financial context means that the Church of England faces a series of significant decisions over the coming period over how best to use the resources of which is has stewardship. 4. The Council has accepted the Group’s conclusion that, in the present circumstances, it would be wrong to enter the next five years on the assumption that finance will be found to enable existing plans and commitments to be maintained. -
Throughout the Course of a Year There Are a Number of Meetings That Bishops Attend That Help Further the Work of the Church of England
Throughout the course of a year there are a number of meetings that bishops attend that help further the work of the Church of England. ImageArchbishop not found orof type Canterbury unknown laughing with lady in church Diocese of Derby Bishops Archbishops – Diocesan bishops who have pastoral responsibility for their province Diocesan bishops – chief pastors of their diocese Other bishops – primarily suffragan bishops but also area bishops who are appointed to work with diocesan bishops to help with the pastoral responsibility for the diocese. PEV’s (Provisional Episcopal Visitors) – four suffragan bishops who have a special responsibility to support parishes that have petitioned under the Episcopal Ministry Act of Synod 1993. House of Bishops' Standing Committee The role of the Standing Committee is to set agendas for the House of Bishops meetings; represent the House of Bishops in discussions with other faiths and to deal with certain matters on behalf of the House of Bishops. The Standing Committee is made up of eight members: Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York and either The two bishops elected as members of the Archbishops’ Council on the basis that one of them serves as the Business Committee Chair If this is not possible then one of the Council bishops and the bishop elected onto the Business Committee One bishop from the elected Church Commissioners The Chair to the Faith and Order Commission One bishop elected from the House of Bishops One appointed by the Archbishops One female bishop elected House of Bishops' Delegation