DOCSLIB.ORG

November 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Messenger November 2017 Monthly magazine of St Peter’s Terrace End Website: http://www.stpeterspn.org.nz ST PETER'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 229 Ruahine St., PO Box 5134 Weekly Events Terrace End. Palmerston North Phone/Fax: . (06) 358-5403 Wednesday 8, 22 November E-mail: [email protected] 10am Holy Communion Vicar Wednesday 1, 15, 29 November Rev Anne Chrisp . .358 0712 10am Eucharist Mobile Phone . .021 406 409 Thursdays Church Wardens 10am Study Group meets at Adrienne Ally Sewell (Vicar’s). 357 1511 and Max’s home 6a Franklin Ave. Mark Dobson (People’s). 354 2333 Phone 359-0581 for more info. Priest Assistant 3.40pm Ukelele Group (all ages) Rev’d Amy Houben 353 7117 meets in the hall during term time. Hon Priest Associate All welcome. Come 10 minutes early Rev Geneth Davies . 357 8481 and join us for a cuppa. Ven Graham Ovenden . .358 4421 Rev Ross Downes . 323 2035 Fridays during term time 9.30am Young Mothers’ Craft Group Hon Vocational Deacon For more info contact Jeannie phone Rev Faye Davenport . 358 1520 357 1058 Vestry Members: Rae Callahan ..................... 357 3970 Sundays Alyson Chandler ................358 5053 8am Holy Communion Ritchie De Montalk .......... 356 2300 10am Eucharist Yvonne Rae……………….358 3962 Wayne Stokes ................. 027 408 1637 Other Events this Month Heather Tootell ...................357 5151 Wednesday 1st November Githa Warrington ................357 3859 11.30am AAW Parish Treasurer Tuesday 7th November Heather Tootell . 357 5151 12.15pm Lunchtime concert – Parish Secretary th Rosemary O’Donoghue . .358 5403 Wednesday 8 November 12 noon Senior Spread Church Contacts AAW . .357 3859 th Endowment Trust . 358 3962 Wednesday 15 November Flower Guild . .350 3082 7.15pm Vestry Junior Church . 350 3184 Missions . 280 2218 Saturday 18th November Pastoral Care . .358 5403 9am Parish Fair Prayer Chain . 358 5981 From the Vicar Greetings – I realise that you may not be aware of a change in the parish office. Amy is one of our presiding priests, whose ministry is largely in rest homes. She now has a new parish role. In the middle of August, just before I went on leave, an arrangement was approved by the diocesan office: that my role drop to .8, and that Amy work in St Peter’s .2, which amounts to one day a week. Amy will have oversight of the parish website and facebook page, and responsibility for co-ordinating the pastoral care team. So, don’t be surprised if you hear from her in one of these capacities, or see her sitting comfortably in the office during the week! As for my role as vicar, little changes, except that I have a new flexibility in my week, which allows space to tend the garden and clean the house! It will also allow some breathing space, space to reflect, which will surely be an advantage as we continue the parish review and begin to clarify our vision. May you too be blessed with interludes for reflection and moments to see the beauty that springs up around and within us – Blessings - Anne From the Registers Baptisms: October -Benitt Kenai Douglas Chisholm Weddings: September – Julian Chisholm and Abygail Stokes Funerals: September – Peter Sylvester Stagg Alan Cameron October – Mysie Christina Bird Parish Activities AAW – Women’s Fellowship Our AAW - Women’s Fellowship October meeting was held on Wednesday 4th October. Our Guest Speaker Jenny Hornblow spoke about her time in Italy, particularly in Rome with her husband John, and their stay at the Anglican Centre. She also told us something of its history including the historical older structures beneath the existing building. Jenny showed us photographs of Rome, with a power point presentation to accompany her talk. Thank you Jenny for sharing your Italian experiences with us. Our November meeting will be on Wednesday 1st November in the hall. Vicar Anne will be our speaker and will chair our AGM. Please join us at 11.30am for a shared meal (please bring a plate) and fellowship. All are welcome. Enquiries to Githa Warrington, ph. 3573859 or Penny Merrall ph. 3571337. Lunchtime Concerts The audience at St. Peter’s Lunchtime Concert on Tuesday 3rd October 2017 was treated to a selection of classical music which was varied and a delight to hear. It featured Diana Neild on flute, well known in Palmerston North for her prowess with various ensembles, and Christine Archer-Lockwood at the piano. Diana and Christine have formed a marvellous pairing and obviously enjoy one another’s company and making music together. They began the concert with Handel’s Sonata No.VI. It had four movements alternating between slow and fast tempi. Three pieces of French music followed, written by Gaubert (Orientale from “Deux Esquisses”); Durand (“Romance”); and Faure (“Sicilienne”). “Romance” became very passionate at one point: and “Sicilienne” is one of those pieces whose tune is well known and heard often, but leaving the listener wondering about its title and composer. The concert ended with two pieces by the English composer Hinchcliffe from his suite “The Elements”, No.1 Fire, and No. 2 Water. These are contemporary works and descriptive of the elements the pieces represented. Vestry Vibes (18th October) The October Vestry meeting was on 18th October. There was quite a bit of business as there had been no meeting in September due to Vicar Anne’s absence. The Health and Safety Manual is still being finalized. The display in the South Porch has been added to and may be changed seasonally St Andrew’s and St David’s are to be invited to join St Peter’s for the Christmas Eve Service The Vicarage tenants are moving to Feilding and there will need to be some redecoration before new tenants are sought. A working bee could be helpful. A new garage is required as well as a small shed on church property to house the ride- on lawnmower The insulation of the vicarage, as per legislation, is now complete. The Childrens’ Committee Report suggested that there is still discussion about the childrens’ ministry in the church. Amy has commenced working in the parish on Mondays and wants to get to know young families to build a relationship with them Githa Warrington and Isaac Henderson gave verbal reports on Synod with the focus on the two charges from Bishop Ellie and Bishop Justin. From next year, elections for Vestry members will be every 2 years up to a maximum of 6 years. There has been no detail yet from Silvester Clark about the earthquake strengthening The Vicar has had only one response to the Core Competencies which were included in the November Messenger. The office has copies if anyone wishes to make a response now. The report from the Review Team which conducted the review recently at St Peter’s was circulated to Vestry. The recommendations within the report will be discussed by Vestry at a special Vestry Day in February Parish Fair November 18th from 9am to12 noon The focus is on food: Indian food, crepes with jam and cream, sausage sizzle and morning tea with muffins. The plant stall is back! So come along. Enjoy the lively atmosphere and look for the bargains in the Bargain Bazaar! For the children there will be a Bouncy Castle, Face Painting and Lucky Dips. What can you do to help? Make a cake bring some plants (named of course) or check that you don’t have some bargains lurking in your home that could bring dollars for the church. Best of all, bring yourselves!!! See you on 18th November! Hi Kids Advent is here this month. Christmas is just around the corner. Complete this crossword and bring it into the parish office for a surprise! 2017 PET SERVICE Prayer books A last look at the bookshelf, this time prayer books. A gift to my grandmother in 1914 was a lovely leather-bound volume of “The Book of Common Prayer” and in smaller print “and administration of the sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the church according to the use of The Church of England.” The paper is so called rice paper, very thin and delicate but the print is not small. It is well used and some of the pages are yellowing or stained. At the back is a words-only hymn book which contains 638 hymns. There is a quantity of reference material including “Concerning the Service of the Church,” “The Order How the Psalter is Appointed to be Read” and “the Order How the Rest of Holy Scripture is Appointed to be Read.” There are tables of the calendar of lessons, a table to find Easter Day until the year 2199, tables and rules for moveable and immoveable feasts, and at the back “Hymns appropriate to the Collect, Epistle, Gospel and Lessons for each Sunday throughout the Year”, “Hymns for the Church’s Feasts and Fasts, and “Hymns for the Black-letter Holy Days.” I don’t know what they are so that is something else to find out. What a fount of wisdom in one small book and certainly plenty to read if the sermon goes on too long! An elegant leather-bound book was a gift to my grandfather from my parents in 1952. The first page has a card attached with the greeting to my grandfather and underneath in my mother’s writing verse 4 from Psalm 34 “I sought the Lord and he heard me, and delivered me from all my fears.” Below that my aunt has written “Hymn 715”. I looked that up and it is the beautiful “Here, O my Lord, I see Thee face to face.” I do not know the significance of this but I think it was not long after my grandmother had died.
Recommended publications
  • ~~~An!(Qrrhin' Rewa

    ~~~An!(Qrrhin' Rewa

    ) ~~w~~ .~~"JJ ) ~~~ an! (Qrrhin' Rewa ,"" Published by The Tennessee Genealogical Society - Quarterly - Mrs. Edwin Miles Standefer, Editor ) VOLUME 16 OCTOBER - DECEMBER 1969 NUMBER 4 LAUDERDALE COUNtY, TENNESSEE ISSUE ) - CONTENTS - THE PRES IDENT I S LETTER. •••• .. .. .. .. • 151 NOTES FROM THE EDITOR I S DESK. • • 152 BOOK REVIEWS. ••• 0 .0 • '. • 153 1878 YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC IN MEMPHIS AND SHET..BY CO., TENN. 156 ) 1840 CENSUS OF lAUDERDALE COUNTY," TENNESSEE, ••••• 0 • • 0 •• 161 lAUDERDALE COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS, BOOK A (1838-1850). • 163 INDEX TO WILLS, lAUDERDALE COUNn, TENNESSEE. ~ . .. 169 ROANE CO., TENN. - PAUPERS ... .. .. ..-. '. .. eo • ". •• 172 MARRIAGE RECORDS OF SUMNER COUNtY, TENNESSEE 0 •• 177 WEST TENNESSEE DISTRICT, lAND GRANTS, BOOK 1A • . .. 183 QUERIES. NUMBER 69 -182 THROUGH 69-246. ••• .. .. •• 191 ) / ) THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, POST OFFICE BOX 12124, MEMPHtS, TENN.~8H2 OFFICERS AND STAFF FOR 1969 President Mr. William L. Crawford Vi~e President Mrs•. HenryN. Moore Treasurer Mr. S. caya Phnlips Corresponding Secretary MinJ_ieT. Webb Recording S$Cretary Mrs. Rit~ Young Director of ResE!arch Miss Bernice Cole librarian Mrs. Ro~ l.ollis Cox Advisor Mrs; Lauren~e B. Gardiner Advisor Mrs. Bunyan M. Webb Parliamentarian Mrs. Lois D. Beisch Editor Mrs. Edwin M. Standefer Editorial Staff Miss Bernice Cole Mr. & Mrs. J.MObtey Collinsworth Col. 8tMrs. Bvron G. Hyde Mrs. Gene Davis Mrs. Bunyan M. Webb Mrs. Albert Curl If you are searching for ancestors in Tennessee. remember "Anseatchin' " News the official publication of The Tennessee Genealogical Society. Published quarterly - Annual SUbscription$6.DO All subscriptions begin with first issue of year All subscribers are requested to send· queries for free publication.
  • THE ANGLICAN CHURCH in NEW ZEALAND 1945 to 2012

    THE ANGLICAN CHURCH in NEW ZEALAND 1945 to 2012

    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. AN ANATOMY OF ANTIPODEAN ANGLICANISM: THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN NEW ZEALAND 1945 to 2012 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at Massey University, Albany New Zealand Volume 1 Noel William Derbyshire 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1 Abstract xiii Acknowledgements xv Abbreviations xvii Chronology xix Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 2 The Demographic Context 33 2.1 Introduction 33 2.2 Trends in Affiliation 34 Anglican Affiliation 34 Christian Affiliation 35 Other Religions 39 The ‘Nones’ 40 2.3 Variables in the Religious Profile 41 Age 42 Fertility 43 Gender 45 Ethnicity 47 2.4 The Geography of Anglicanism 48 Major Urban Areas 50 Auckland 50 Sunbelt Areas 54 Southern South Island 54 Central North Island 55 2.5 Reliability of the Census as a Measure of Religious Affiliation 56 2.6 Conclusions 59 Chapter 3 Finance 61 3.1 Introduction 61 3.2 Parish Finances 63 Parish Finances: 1945-60 64 Parish Finances: 1960-75 and the Wells Campaigns 66 Parish Finances: 1975-2010 71 3.3 Stipendiary Ministry 74 3.4 Diocesan Finances 79 “What does it cost to run the Diocese?” 80 The Impact of Wells 83 Sources of Diocesan Incomes 85 3.5 The General Synod 87 The General Church Trust 89 i Diocesan Contributions 90 3.6 St John’s College Trust 92 3.7
  • Melbourne Congress Rector of Northam (Per Tion to Be Held at the Mel- Bishop of Perth and Al • • Estern Wheatbelt Andit

    Melbourne Congress Rector of Northam (Per Tion to Be Held at the Mel- Bishop of Perth and Al • • Estern Wheatbelt Andit

    RC Commission on THE AUSTRALIAN THE AUSTRALIAN Agreed Statement CHURCH Rev Warwick urve). rector of Mcr- 1946. an nisi, nod his honor s canonry riwa (Newcastle) since 1951. has been of St John's Cathedral. First Roman Catholic resurrection of Christ, would RECORD appointed rector of St Stephen% Adams- The new housing area of St James' town. Whelan (Sydney, has ben made the pro- reaction to the Anglican- benefit from a detailed treatment Messrs T. Shaul, W. Churchman and visional district of St James and St John. or thorough commentary in The national paper for R. Chrlstennan have been elected lay Mount Drain from 27th March, and Roman Catholic Agreed order to bring out: CHURCH RECORD canons of St Paul's Cathedral. Sale. Rev Also WItIllant resident minister has Church of England people THE NATIONAL CHURCH OF ENGLAND NEWSPAPER — NINETY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION Archdeacon John V. J. Robtnaon. rec- been appointed curate in charge. Statement on the eucharist (a) the sacrificial nature of the —Catholic, Apostolic, Prot- tor of St Andrew's Lismore (Grafton) Rev Brian Eindhoven, curate of St Eucharist and its relation to the since 1951 and archdeacon since 1958, came in March from the estant and Reformed. Registered for posting as Printed by John Fairfax and Faith's Narrabeen (Sydney) has been ap- once for all atoning work of Sons Ltd., Broadway, Sydney. °ces ri 15 cents has announced his retirement in August pointed curate of St Andrew's Cronulla. Catholic Theological Com- No. 1511—April 20, 1971 a newspaper — Category A. or September this year.
  • 6Th April 1972

    6Th April 1972

    FP THE AUSTRALIAN RALPH BELL CRUSADES THE AUSTRALIAN BEGUN IN NEW GUINEA CHURCH Rev Canon Guy II Doke, rector of since1 1947, will retire from the position Christ Church, Yerorga (Brisbane), since at the end of this year. RECORD CHURCH RECORD crusades have been planned in 1949, has resignei as risidentiary canon Rev Trevor L. Smith, curate of All Ralph Bell, an associate THE NATIONAL CHURCH OF ENGLAND NEWS!' k PER NINETY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION of St John's Cathedral. from January 1. Saints' Singleton (Newcastle) since 1968, sewn parts of the territory by has been appointed chaplain at Brisbane 1972. and as rector of Yeronga from evangelist with the Graham the Evangelical Alliance of the the national paper for Printed by John Fairfax and April 2 next. Church of England Grammar School. 5 , At.ng as Price 15 cents Church of England people Registered Sons Ltd., Broadway, Sydney. Rev Edward B. M. Thomas, rector of Rev Commn Ford has been annotated team, begins his long-awaited South Pacific Islands which is- No. 1510—April 6, 1972 a newspaper — Category A. Holy Trinity, Woolloongabba (Brisbane), curate of All Saints' Singleton (New- sued the invitation. — Catholic, Apostolic,- Prot- since 1964 will resign on April 8. cootie). crusades in Papua New estant and Reformed. Rev Stanley T. Batten, vicar of St Mrs Wendy Rose. an Anglican repro- In addition to nightly meetings Hugh's. !nate (Brisbane). since 1965, has sentatige, has been re-electml Queensland Guinea on April 2. resigned. State President of the Australian Council there will be opportunity to Subscription $4 per year, of Churches.

  • A History Of

    A History of WAIAPU HOUSE Havelock North Compiled by CHERIE BAKER ipcesan naven PV HOUSE Waiapu House - 1957 DEDICATION I looked out of my study window and saw seven pure white doves sitting on the grey roof of the home. Then, suddenly, they all flew off into the cloudless blue sky, wings flashing in the sunlight. Somehow,they seemed to epitomise the spirit of Waiapu House. Therefore, I dedicate this book to staff and management of the rest home, past and present, who have committed themselves to improving the lot of the elderly, and have cared for them so unselfishly. AGE Yes, as the years go by Our bodies age. It is as inevitable as thefact of birth or ofdeath. But what ofthefact ofme? Ifeel no older, right inside. Mature, maybe, but not older. My spirit still needs new fields. Is eagerfor new opportunities Still has the visions ofyouth, Wishes to spread wings andfly... Fly to more wonders and mysteries. Span time and space in thefreedom oflove and hope. Love never stops growing in my heart. There is so much to be gratefulfor. And the wonderful gift ofmemory Can still wash my eyes with tears unshed And warm my soul, and nurture me. In the life that is still to come May I ever keep a youth that is spiritual and growing While I accept, with dignity, that physical aging That I have been so privileged to attain. I will notfight it. For it can bring a beauty all its own. Not in the eyes ofthe world, maybe, But in the heart of God.
  • 02 Whole.Pdf

    02 Whole.Pdf

    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. INVOLVEMENT OF MEMBERS OF THE AUCKLAND DIOCESE OF THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN THE PEACE MOVEMENT SINCE 1945 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Religious Studies At Massey University by Kenneth George Stead Massey University Albany Campus 1999 2 ABSTRACT The subject of this thesis is the involvement of members of the Auckland Diocese of the Anglican Church in the peace movement since 1945. An introductory chapter on the development of Christian attitudes towards peace and war concludes that although the Augustinian just war model became the standard Anglican tool for justifyi ng Christian participation in warfare, the limitations on violence explicit in that model also gave a theological justification for o pposing modern warfare. The second and third chapters document the activities of the Auckland sub-branch of the Ang! ican Pacifist Fellowship. This o rganisation. despite its small size. was active in promoting an absolute pacifist view of Christianity. It is suggested that much of its failure was a result of it being over ambitious. expecting people to make a major leap when a series of smaller steps may have been more appropriate. The fourth chapter, on the Vietnam War. contrasts two public marches in Queen Street symbolic of the unwillingness of most Anglicans at this time to consider foreign policy issues independently of considerations of patriotism, but also suggests that disillusionment with Vietnam provided a foundation for anti-nuclear protests.
  • December 2019 Commencing at 6.20Pm

    December 2019 Commencing at 6.20Pm

    Anglican Diocese of Waiapu STANDING COMMITTEE MINUTES of the conference meeting held in the Kauri Room, Holy Trinity Church, 215 Devonport Road, Tauranga on the 4th and 5th December 2019 commencing at 6.20pm CHAIRPERSON: The Right Reverend Andrew Hedge Membership: Bishop Andrew Hedge Rev’d Paul Williamson Rev’d Tim Barker Mrs Elaine Wood The Very Rev’d Ian Render Mr John Binns Rev’d Jenny Chalmers Rev’d Jo Crosse Miss Alison Thomson Rev’d Isabel Mordecai Ms Lauren Hibberd In Attendance: Mrs Bianca Snee (Minutes Secretary) Ms Colleen Kaye (Registrar) Apologies Dr Diane Mara Rev’d Jenny Chalmers Opening Prayer: Led by Bishop Andrew Hedge. Please note: • The meeting did not follow the order of the agenda; however the minutes are recorded as per the agenda. SC 19.12.1 Confirmation of the Minutes – 29th October 2019 Resolved: The minutes of the meeting held on 29th October 2019 be confirmed as a correct record. Confirmation of the ‘In Committee’ Minutes – 29th October 2019 Resolved: The minutes of the ‘In Committee’ meeting held on 29th October 2019 be confirmed as a correct record. Matters Arising and Action List: A discussion was held on the Action List, no matters arose. Standing Committee Minutes – 4th December 2019 Page 1 of 7 SC 19.12.2 FINANCE The Diocesan Registrar presented the financial reports on behalf of the Finance Manager. • Financial Report – 31st Oct 2019 • Financial Narrative – 31st Oct 2019 • Parish Financial Health Sheet – 31st Oct 2019 Further to the reports: • Income YTD is not as high as budget. This is due to original budget being a placeholder for what was received the year before from ACW.
  • Ngā Iwi O Tauranga Moana Apology

    Ngā Iwi O Tauranga Moana Apology

    Issue 80 Christmas 2018 Christmas 2017 Ngā iwi o Tauranga Moana Apology With the retirement of the current Editor, Adrienne Bruce, Simon Hendery takes up the role in 2019 his edition of Waiapu News is of special highlighting the unbroken chain linking the significance, as you will very soon become office he holds as 16th Bishop of Waiapu back to Taware, as you read on. In fact this is a the first Bishop of Waiapu, William Williams; the Also in this issue ‘bumper’ edition so that we can share more of full text of Dr Alistair Reese’s address explaining • Introducing Linda King to Waiapu the story of the apology offered by the Anglican the biblical and historic links to the loss of land Church to Ngā iwi o Tauranga Moana on December for local iwi, in what is now the Tauranga CBD; a • Christine Scott comes home to Waiapu 1st, 2018. Included are the full text of the apology short history of missionaries Alfred & Charlotte • When war was in our midst in both Te Reo Māori and English as it was read to Brown, Alfred being one of the central figures in those who gathered in a large marquee on a very the disposal of the Te Papa Mission lands to the • Good new stories from Anglican Care wet and windy day; Bishop Andrew’s address government of 1866. From Bishop Andrew What do you do when the river you have been canoeing mission and plot the waterway that would lead them to The challenges facing the Church today will require us to upstream runs out and you end up holding onto a paddle, the Pacific Ocean, they would find the source of another hold onto the mission that has been given to us by God.