DOCSLIB.ORG

C E Le Brating

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C E Le Brating TOP issue 18.2 CENTRETHE ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY t i n g r a b e l YEARS e c CONTENTS bishop writes 3 gratulations to Con REV’D GAYANGWA LALARA mission partners 4 everend Gayangwa Dimingkyangwa Lalara, Deacon-in-charge at Angurugu, has Rbeen awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in the General Division. Her cover feature 5 award was for service to the Indigenous community of the Northern Territory. diocese news 9 Gayangwa Lalara is currently a Board Member of Anindilyakwa Services Aboriginal Corporation. church news 11 In 2008, she co-founded the Machado Joseph Disease Foundation (MJD). Her current roles consist of Vice Chair and Senior Cultural Advisor. Between 2006 and 2008, she was an Assistant Care Coordinator at Angurugu Aged Care Facility, Angurugu Community Government Council. Beforehand, she was a member of Angurugu Community Advisory Board, East Arnhem Regional Council. CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF THE DIOCESE IN ALICE SPRINGS REV’D CANON BRIAN JEFFRIES he first Anglican clergyperson to visit On the 27th of May, 2018, Bishop Alice Springs, and who took a church Greg Anderson was invited to celebrate Barbara Satour and her sister the Hon. Dr Pat Tservice was the first Bishop of Carpentaria, Ascension Day at Church of the Ascension Miller AO, Deputy of the Administrator of The Rt Rev’d Gilbert White in 1901. and 50 years of the Diocese in Alice the Northern Territory, Daniel Forrester and Springs. Margaret Furber. In 1913 the Reverend William Wilkinson held a service at the Telegraph Station. It was a great time together. We had a He had travelled from Laura in Far North full church. Fr. Hiley Diweula, Associate TOP CENTRE Queensland to Alice Springs and back on Priest, brought many local Arrernte people horseback with an Aboriginal guide some from White Gate Town Camp. Our South Published by the Diocese of the 7,500 miles. This enormous achievement Sudanese worshipping community were Northern Territory took them 846 days. also with us. Edited by Kirsten Hart From 1901 until the establishment of Later at St Mary’s Campus, invited PO Box 2950 the Parish in 1933, Anglican church services guests included Arrernte Traditional Darwin, NT 0801 were held for the residents of the town Owner, Margaret Furber and past St Mary’s and the Old Telegraph Station by visiting resident, Daniel Forrester. Damien Ryan, PHONE: 08 8941 7440 clergy from the Diocese of Carpentaria, the Mayor of Alice Springs also attended. FAX: 08 8941 7446 North Queensland and Willochra. The Honourary Dr Pat Miller AO, Deputy of the Administrator of the Northern EMAIL: [email protected] On the 1st November 1933, Fr. Percy Territory addressed and encouraged Smith was appointed Priest in Charge those gathered. Daniel Forrester gave FRONT COVER: Dawson Daniel Junior, of the Mission District of Alice Springs a wonderful testimony of becoming Ngukurr and held his first service on Sunday, 26th Christian and accepting Jesus as a child. November, 1933. BACK COVER: Mandy Manggurra, In Alice Springs, we are privileged to be In 1962 and 1963, Bishop Ken Mason Numbulwar included and supported within the mission who was then known as Brother Aiden, of the Diocese of the Northern Territory commenced his ministry at the Bush Our thanks to all photographers for the past 50 years. We look forward to featured in this edition. Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd. He the future and what it might bring. then became the first Bishop of the Diocese of the Northern Territory in 1968-1983. It is good to celebrate, and especially for Christians“ to recognise God’s faithfulness to his people. BISHOP GREG WRITES ... drove to Ngukurr yesterday. Along the way, from across the Diocese taking part; Bishop Clyde, there are distance markers – a white number on Bishop Greg (the First) and myself cutting an I a green chopped-off triangle showing how far anniversary cake. We used five different languages to the next place. For example, RB 50, RB 40, RB in the service. Revd Canon Dr Peter Adam was 30, saying how far to Roper Bar. Distance markers the guest preacher, speaking on Romans 12 and help us to see that we are getting somewhere. reminding us that we are to be living sacrifices, Our celebrations for the 50th anniversary of the giving ourselves to God in every part of our being. Diocese of the Northern Territory are like that, On the Saturday afternoon, different churches and they mark that we are moving forward on our agencies presented displays of their work in the journey. Celebrations give us a chance to stop Territory over the last decades. Members of the and remember where we have come from, both diocese gave speeches about their memories of the happy events and the sad events, and to think the Diocese, and people from Ngukurr, Numbulwar about the direction we are going in. and Gunbalanya performed action songs. Her It is good to celebrate, and especially for Honour The Honourable Vicki O’Halloran AM, Christians to recognise God’s faithfulness to his Administrator of the Northern Territory and her people. husband Mr O’Halloran attended. Our celebrations began in early March, in Celebrations, whether they are of birthdays, Sydney. Bishop Ken Mason attended an event to anniversaries, a life that has ended, graduations, th victories, or anything else, rightly look to the past, mark the 50 anniversary of his installation as first th Bishop of the Northern Territory, and the Diocese’s as our 50 anniversary celebrations did. God has foundation. Bishop Clyde Wood and Bishop Greg blessed us in the Northern Territory in so many Thompson were also present, along with myself. ways over the last five decades. Our churches The following evening, there was a dinner at St have grown and been active. God’s Word, in many Barnabas’, Broadway, marking the Diocese’s languages, has spread. We have helped people, anniversary, attended by former and present including many people who face hard challenges, ministry workers and their families, representatives to have more abundant life. of agencies that support the work here, and other It is good to look towards the future as well. friends of the Northern Territory. On the Sunday Our ministry workers conference at the end of May morning, St James’, King Street, had a special had Bible studies from Revelation. This was led by service to honour Ken Mason, at which I preached. Rev’d Dr Graham Stanton from Melbourne. He told Bishop Richard Appleby and Elizabeth were us that Revelation invites us to reimagine our future present, as well as Bishop Ken. – to see it through God’s eyes, to see that God In early May, Alice Springs took the opportunity is achieving his purposes, that God is calling his of Ascension Day to celebrate the Diocese’s fifty people to follow Jesus every day in repentance years, with a service and cake-cutting at the and faith and to engage with the world for church, and a gathering at the St Mary’s site in the blessing. I invite all members of the Diocese, and afternoon. those who support us, to commit ourselves again, at this ‘distance marker’; to work with enthusiasm, The culmination of the celebrations was at Christ and to pray with fervour, for our Diocese to be an Church Cathedral on June 1 and 2. There was a expression of God’s future in the next 50 years. festival service on the Friday evening, with people The Anglican Diocese of the Northern Territory issue 18.2 3 MISSION PARTNERS From the left: Matthew, Reuben (2), Tommy (4), EASTER BASKETS Anna (5), Lisa and Ezra (1) MEET THE PEARSONS e’re the Pearson family, church leadership and using and by the invitation of the the new translation of the New Wchurch in Gunbalanya, along with Testament. the Church Missionary Society, we’re excited to be serving God in Q. What is the best part about the Top End. being a missionary? What are some of your favourite things Q. How did God lead your family you get to do? Rachael Hart, Jillian Rudd (YWCA) with Pam to become missionaries? A. Every follower of Jesus is Powell and Pat Willams (MU members) A. ‘How will you use the gifts God called to ‘fight the good fight of few days before Easter we has given you to serve Him?’ the faith’ we share in Jesus with a made contact with the YWCA world who doesn’t yet know Jesus A One Sunday, our minister ladies who run the Palmerston as their Lord and saviour. This is asked this basic question, and Women’s Shelter. Thanks to two the task which God has given to we didn’t have an answer! We generous donations we were able His children while we wait for His were both trained as primary return! Which is why we feel very to give the women a small basket school teachers, and wanted to privileged to be set loose by the containing two Bible storybooks for serve a small church somewhere Church Missionary Society to do the children and an assortment of which was struggling to find the good works which God has goodies to cheer up their Easter. We Christian workers. prepared for us in Gunbalanya. hope to interact with the families Before embarking on this again at our annual Family Fun Day As we arrive in Gunbalanya, adventure, we were encouraged in July. to gain some experience we seek to learn the Kunwinjku working in Christian ministry. language and culture as well as look for opportunities to around us, even in the way we use So, we both completed a technology.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Anglicans in New Guinea and the Torres Strait Islands
    wether1 Page 1 Monday, June 26, 2000 11:52 AM PACIFIC STUDIES Vol. 21, No. 4 December 1998 THE ANGLICANS IN NEW GUINEA AND THE TORRES STRAIT ISLANDS David Wetherell Deakin University This study compares the Anglican diocese of Carpentaria in northeastern Aus- tralia with its Anglican neighbor the diocese of New Guinea. While New Guinea called for sacrifice on a heroic scale as befitted a mission among pure “pagans,” Carpentaria was intended primarily as a church for Europeans. However, the withdrawal of thousands of settlers from the Gulf of Carpentaria country from 1910 to 1942 in the wake of recurrent cyclones, economic depression, and drought led to wholesale white depopulation. This depopulation, added to the Anglicans’ acceptance of the London Missionary Society’s sphere in the Torres Strait Islands, left Carpentaria overwhelmingly Islander and Aboriginal in char- acter. Papua New Guinea headed for independence in state and church from the 1960s, but Carpentaria remained largely a missionary diocese, part of whose populations it managed for half a century on threadbare mission stations, with the empty-handed encouragement of the Queensland government. “Those damned churchmen are like the Papists,” remarked M. H. More- ton to a fellow British New Guinea magistrate, “plenty of them willing to be martyrs.”1 The New Guinea Anglican Mission, established by Albert Maclaren and Copland King in 1891, was regarded by its supporters during its “golden age” from the postwar period to 1960 as one of the glories of the Anglican Communion. Its bishop, Philip Strong, was accorded an honored place at Lambeth conferences; its workers, seemingly unbowed by physical deprivation, were acclaimed for upholding the highest ideals of self-sacrifice.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Leadership Provided by Successive Archbishops of Perth in the Recruitment and Formation of Clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005
    Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 1-1-2005 Six Archbishops and their ordinands: A study of the leadership provided by successive Archbishops of Perth in the recruitment and formation of clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005 Brian Kyme Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Kyme, B. (2005). Six Archbishops and their ordinands: A study of the leadership provided by successive Archbishops of Perth in the recruitment and formation of clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/631 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/631 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. Where the reproduction of such material is done without attribution of authorship, with false attribution of authorship or the authorship is treated in a derogatory manner, this may be a breach of the author’s moral rights contained in Part IX of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). Courts have the power to impose a wide range of civil and criminal sanctions for infringement of copyright, infringement of moral rights and other offences under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth).
    [Show full text]
  • Top End Golden Jubilees Celebrated Downunder
    2nd March, 2018 Top End Golden Jubilees celebrated Downunder Celebrations for the 50th Anniversary of the Diocese of the Northern Territory are in full swing in Sydney, where the first diocesan bishop, the Rt Rev Ken Mason lives. Bishop Ken was ordained to the diaconate by the Bishop of Bathurst, Arnold Wylde, in 1953, and priested in 1954. He then served within the Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd, a community of priests working in the outback of Australia. Members of the Brotherhood were appointed to outback parishes, remaining unmarried during their period of service. Without a regular stipend, their accommodation and living expenses were provided from the central funds of the Brotherhood. After parish appointments in New South Wales and the Northern Territory he pursued studies at the University of Queensland. In 1965 he moved to Melbourne to work as assistant chaplain of Trinity College within the University of Melbourne and became its dean for two years in 1966. On St Matthias’ Day (24 February) 1968 Bishop Ken was consecrated at St John’s Cathedral, Brisbane, Archbishop Phillip Strong KBE being the principal consecrator. On St David’s Day (1 March) he was enthroned at Christ Church, Darwin, which became the cathedral as the new diocese – one of the largest in the world at 1,420,970 km² – was inaugurated. Cyclone Tracy destroyed this building on Christmas Day 1974. Only the entrance porch of the cathedral remained and this is now incorporated in the ‘new’ Christ Church Cathedral, which was consecrated on 13 March 1977 in the presence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev and Rt Hon Donald Coggan.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglican Diocese of Grafton Prayer Diary 2021
    Anglican Diocese of Grafton Prayer Diary 2021 A LETTER FROM THE BISHOP Dear Sisters and Brothers, John Pritchard, former Bishop of Oxford, writes that God inhabits the present moment and it is here that we are captivated by his divine gaze. In a similar way, we need to be attentive to the people and ministries that God sets before us. Some say that attentiveness is both the beginning and ending of pastoral care. The person before us is the only person we are with at that moment and deserves our full attention. As we hold before us the various individuals, communities and ministries of the Diocese and the wider church that are listed in this Prayer Diary, we also hold them before God in prayer. Each has their own particular contribution for which we can thank God and their own needs and concerns that we can bring before God. St John of the Cross wrote, in relation to prayer, that “The sun is up early and ready to shine in – if you open the curtains”. Prayer is like opening the curtains on each of these ministries as we hold them before God in thanksgiving and intercession. For all of us 2020 was a difficult year. While we all hope for a better 2021, we still face the challenges of COVID-19. In addition to this, the restructure of the Diocese, Daring to Live into God’s Future, is something that we are only beginning to live into. Brother Alois of Taize writes in his Letter from Taize for 2021 that in order to resist being disenchanted we must be attentive to signs of hope in whatever situation we are in.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Committee Reports
    THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA FIFTEENTH GENERAL SYNOD 2010 Melbourne 18-23 September 2010 GENERAL SYNOD PAPERS BOOK 3 STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS ©The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation 2010 Published by: The Standing Committee of the General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia General Synod Office Level 9, 51 Druitt Street, Sydney, 2000, New South Wales, Australia STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 3-001 2 MEMBERSHIP OF STANDING COMMITTEE AS AT 18 APRIL 2010 3-002 3 SUMMARY OF BUSINESS 2008-2010 3-006 4 ACTION TAKEN ON RESOLUTIONS OF THE FOURTEENTH SESSION OF GENERAL SYNOD 3-013 4.1 Professional Standards 4.2 Social Issues 4.3 Mission 4.4 Liturgy and Worship 4.5 Ministry 4.6 Anglican Communion, Ecumenical and Inter-Faith 4.7 Finance 4.8 Appreciation 4.9 Administration of Synod 5 ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER MINISTRY 3-055 5.1 Report of Joint Working Group of NATSIAC and Standing Committee 5.2 Summary of Report of Committee to Review Indigenous Ministry 6 ANGLICAN COMMUNION COVENANT 3-069 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Should Australia enter into the Anglican Communion Covenant? 6.3 Covenant in an Anglican Context 6.4 The Political Implications of signing the Covenant 6.5 The Covenant proposed for the Anglican Communion is not a good idea 7 WOMEN BISHOPS – DEVELOPMENTS SINCE 2007 3-083 8 GENERAL SYNOD VOTING SYSTEM 3-093 9 REVIEW OF COMMISSIONS, TASK FORCES AND NETWORKS 3-103 10 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA TRUST CORPORATION 3-110 11 APPELLATE TRIBUNAL 3-111 12 GENERAL SYNOD LEGISLATION 3-112 12.1 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • General Synod Papers Book 5 Reports of General Synod Bodies and Other Bodies
    THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF AUSTRALIA FIFTEENTH GENERAL SYNOD 2010 Melbourne 18-23 September 2010 GENERAL SYNOD PAPERS BOOK 5 REPORTS OF GENERAL SYNOD BODIES AND OTHER BODIES ©The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation 2010 Published by: The Standing Committee of the General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia General Synod Office Level 9, 51 Druitt Street, Sydney, 2000, New South Wales, Australia REPORTS OF GENERAL SYNOD BODIES AND OTHER BODIES CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 5-001 2 BODIES ESTABLISHED BY AND OPERATING UNDER GENERAL SYNOD 2.1 COMMISSIONS 2.1.1 Church Law Commission 5-003 2.1.2 Doctrine Commission 5-007 2.1.3 Ecumenical Relations Commission 5-029 Anglican-Lutheran Dialogue 5-037 Anglican-Oriental Orthodox Dialogue 5-032 Anglican-Orthodox Theological Dialogue 5-030 Anglican-Uniting Church Working Group 5-032 Asia Ecumenical Officers 5-044 Australian Anglican-Roman Catholic (AustARC) 5-037 Dialogue Christian Conference of Asia 5-039 Anglican Church - National Council of Churches of 5-044 Australia World Council of Churches 5-038 World Council of Churches Faith and Order 5-043 Plenary Commission 2.1.4 Liturgy Commission 5-057 2.1.5 Ministry Commission 5-073 2.1.6 Professional Standards Commission 5-075 2.1.7 Public Affairs Commission 5-105 Report 5-105 Discussion Paper on Population Issues 5-113 2.1.8 Women’s Commission 5-135 Report 5-135 International Anglican Women’s Network 5-137 2.2 TASK FORCES 2.2.1 Fresh Expressions Australia Task Force 5-139 2.3 WORKING GROUPS 2.3.1 Diocesan Financial Advisory Group
    [Show full text]
  • Information for Synod Members
    The Anglican Church of Australia INFORMATION FOR SYNOD MEMBERS The Sixteenth General Synod BOOK 6 Adelaide 29 June - 4 July 2014 Published by: The Standing Committee of the General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia General Synod Office Level 9, 51 Druitt Street, Sydney, 2000, New South Wales, Australia ©The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation 2014 Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the copyright holder – apply to the General Secretary, General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia, General Synod Office, at Suite 2 Level 9 51 Druitt Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia. [email protected] CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 6-001 2. WELCOME LETTER 6-002 3. BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME 6-003 4. ARRIVAL IN ADELAIDE – THE FIRST DAY 6-005 5. ST PETER'S COLLEGE, MONDAY TO FRIDAY 6-010 6. PROGRAM 6-014 - Program Timetable 6-101 7. WORSHIP AT THE GENERAL SYNOD 6-017 8. VENUES 6-018 9. MEDIA ARRANGEMENTS 6-020 10. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE 6-024 11. MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL SYNOD - By Diocese 6-025 - Profiles of Members 6-037 MAPS - Adelaide Map 6-099 - St Peter’s College Map 6-100 i BOOK 6: INFORMATION FOR MEMBERS INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION This Book is designed to give Members some important information about practical aspects of the Sixteenth Session of the General Synod, arrival in Adelaide, registration, the opening service at the Cathedral and sessions of the Synod at St Peter’s College.
    [Show full text]
  • Pray Daily – December 2019
    Pray Daily – December 2019 Throughout December • Parishes seeking new incumbents: Bardon, Bulimba, Carindale, Drayton, East Redland, Gayndah, Goonaneman, Ithaca-Ashgrove, Lutwyche, Kingaroy, Mt Gravatt, Noosa, North Pine, Sunnybank, Tamborine Mountain Sunday 1 December • Pray for mission agencies and their work throughout the Anglican Communion • The Diocese of Duk and the ongoing work of peace-making in South Sudan: †Daniel Deng Abot • The Anglican Church of Australia: The Primate †Philip Freier; The General Secretary – Anne Hywood; The General Synod and the Standing Committee • The Parish of Texas-Inglewood: Kay Hart - Locum • Anglicare Australia: Kasy Chambers & staff • Anglican Schools Office, Church House: Executive Director – Sherril Molloy & staff Monday 2 December • The Dioceses of Seoul (Korea): †Peter Lee; Eastern Newfoundland & Labrador (Canada): †Geoffrey Peddle • The Diocese of Adelaide: †Geoff Smith, †Timothy Harris, †Chris McLeod, †Denise Ferguson; Clergy & People • The Parish of The Gap: Ken Hopper, Ken Collins, Desley Green • Arthur Gorrie Correctional Centre: Neil Pennell & Tom Gray • Anglican Church Grammar School, East Brisbane: Headmaster – Alan Campbell; Chaplain – Bryan Gadd; Chair of School Council – Daniel O’Connor, members of School Council; staff & students Tuesday 3 December • The Diocese of Seychelles (Indian Ocean): †James Richard Wong Yin Song; The Episcopal Church of Eastern Oregon: †Patrick Bell • The Diocese of Armidale: †Rick Lewers; Clergy and People • The Parish of The Lakes Anglican Church: Daniel
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter No 65
    newsletter !o $% &'ril +,-. ISSN 1836-511 WEBSITE: www.anglicantogether.org THE TINY ANGLICAN PROVINCE OF PAPUA NEW GUINEA GRAPPLES TO SUPPORT ITS DEVASTATED ISOLATED HIGHLAND CHURCH COMMUNITIES It will be months, if not years, before the people in the For several weeks after the initial One observer commented: “This is Highlands of Papua New Guinea earthquake most of the a disaster the likes of which we will get their lives back on track communities hardest hit haven't seen for decades. And I'm following the first catastrophic remained cut off from the outside not just referring to the scale of the earthquake on 26, February 2018, world. Entire villages were wiped destruction. There are few places and now a further one in early out by landslides and broken dams. in the world as remote, and inaccessible, as the highlands of April. Once again buildings were Because of the isolation, the first damaged and many people injured Papua New Guinea where the response Aid Agencies like CARE earthquake occurred”. in these remote Highland areas of had to be innovative in dealing Papua New Guinea. with the emergency. Instead of The Anglican Board of Mission, Widespread damage was caused to distributing bottled water (as the long time Partner with the the land and the infrastructure, normally), they had to use Anglican Church in Papua New which affected homes and collapsible jerry cans and compact Guinea, has launched an livelihood. water purification kits. These take Emergency Appeal for urgent aid up less space, are easier to transport to be forwarded to support the and don't create as much waste.
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL REPORT Religious Institutions
    FINAL REPORT Religious institutions VOLUME 16: BOOK 1 Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse Recommendations to the Anglican Church Recommendations made to the Anglican Church are set out in Chapter 12 of this volume. Recommendation 16.1 The Anglican Church of Australia should adopt a uniform episcopal standards framework that ensures that bishops and former bishops are accountable to an appropriate authority or body in relation to their response to complaints of child sexual abuse. Recommendation 16.2 The Anglican Church of Australia should adopt a policy relating to the management of actual or perceived conflicts of interest that may arise in relation to allegations of child sexual abuse, which expressly covers: a. members of professional standards bodies b. members of diocesan councils (otherwise known as bishop-in-council or standing committee of synod) c. members of the Standing Committee of the General Synod d. chancellors and legal advisers for dioceses. Recommendation 16.3 The Anglican Church of Australia should amend Being together and any other statement of expectations or code of conduct for lay members of the Anglican Church to expressly refer to the importance of child safety. Recommendation 16.4 The Anglican Church of Australia should develop a national approach to the selection, screening and training of candidates for ordination in the Anglican Church. Recommendation 16.5 The Anglican Church of Australia should develop and each diocese should implement mandatory national standards to ensure that all people in religious or pastoral ministry (bishops, clergy, religious and lay personnel): a. undertake mandatory, regular professional development, compulsory components being professional responsibility and boundaries, ethics in ministry and child safety b.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyprian of Carthage and the Australian Anglican Episcopate By
    Cyprian of Carthage and the Australian Anglican Episcopate by The Reverend Luke Hopkins BTh (Hons Div. I) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Divinity 2020 2 Abstract Can the ancient past be of value to the modern church? This thesis brings the theological weight and pragmatism of third century bishop and martyr Cyprian of Carthage to bear on the problems facing the contemporary Anglican episcopate in Australia. In doing so, it examines the vision of episcopacy within the Cyprianic corpus and as well as the development of the Anglican episcopate over the last five hundred years. How episcopacy developed and was conceived of during the English Reformation and how the Anglican Church of Australia was formed over the nineteenth and twentieth centuries will both be explored. Laying this essential historical groundwork enables contemporary episcopal challenges to be understood within their appropriate historical-cultural context. That groundwork having been established, the concluding chapters consider the role Cyprian’s theology can play in the facing the challenges Australian Anglicans face in the twenty-first century. This thesis will argue that just as Anglican theologians have looked to Cyprian in the past so contemporary adherents can feel confident in appealing to his writings in the present. It is argued that Cyprian’s vision of episcopacy provides an adaptive approach to episcopacy that retains certain core episcopal principals. This thesis concludes that a better examination of Cyprian is of value for bishops in the twenty-first century. 3 Statement of Originality I affirm that this thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Pray Daily 1 2 3 4
    PRAY DAILY July 2019 The Dioceses of North East India (North India): †Michael Herenz; Kabba (Nigeria): †Steven Akobe; The Episcopal Church of Atlanta: †Robert Wright MONDAY The Diocese of Duk and the ongoing work of peace-making in South Sudan: †Daniel Deng Abot The Anglican Church of Australia: The Primate †Philip Freier; The General Secretary - 1 Anne Hywood; The General Synod and the Standing Committee The Parish of Rosewood: Louise Orpe, Rex Marre Anglican Aid Abroad Anglican Schools Office, Church House: Executive Director – Sherril Molloy & staff The Dioceses of North Eastern Caribbean & Aruba (West Indies): †L. Errol Brooks; Attooch (South Sudan): †Moses Anur Ayom The Diocese of Adelaide: †Geoff Smith, †Timothy Harris, †Chris McLeod, Denise Ferguson TUESDAY - Bishop Designate; Clergy & People The Parish of Samford: Robert Paget 2 Angligreen Anglican Church Grammar School, East Brisbane: Headmaster - Alan Campbell; Chaplain - Bryan Gadd; Chair of School Council - Daniel O’Connor, members of School Council; staff & students The Dioceses of North Karamoja (Uganda): †James Nasak; Auckland (Aotearoa NZ & Polynesia): †Ross Bay, †James White; Ayaci (South Sudan): †Ogeno Charles Opoka The Diocese of Armidale: †Rick Lewers; Clergy and People WEDNESDAY The Parish of Sandgate Northpoint: Mike Donaldson, Malcolm Bell, Alan Gate, George Henry, Eleanor Mancini, Jonathan Osborne 3 Mission to Seafarers Cannon Hill Anglican College, Cannon Hill: Principal – Gary O’Brien; Chaplain - Sarah Leisemann; Chair of College Council - Gavin
    [Show full text]