Hoxne Benefice Newsletter
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Brandeston and Kettleburgh Parish News February 2012
BRANDESTON AND KETTLEBURGH PARISH NEWS FEBRUARY 2012 1 THE PARISHES OF BRANDESTON AND KETTLEBURGH Dear Friends, Money is much on our minds at the moment. The world is buzzing with “the deficit” and the euro and so on. However, although I thought I would write about MONEY this month, doing so does not make me feel comfortable! Money, particularly lack of it, does make us anxious, of course. This is because it is the means by which we “manage” our circumstances and pay the cost of living. But money is more than simply the means of survival or a passport to comfort, convenience or recreation. Actually, it is a medium by which we can share of ourselves, exercise generosity and, perhaps in a small way, even (help to) change the world! Alright, what about the church and money? Well, like all organisations the Church needs money to function. Supporting and sustaining Christian fellowship in every community; proclaiming, worshipping, witnessing; befriending those who are going through difficult times; nurturing the young in faith; offering baptism, marriage and burial to all who seek it; the church exists for these purposes, and they do not come cost free. There’s the cost of training, paying and housing clergy and their families; and of course our beautiful historic churches have to be maintained, whose size and age make them a real financial burden. Cost is one thing, but what about value? How do we value what the church provides? Where does it lie on the scale between irrelevant and essential? Is it a “facility” for occasional use? Is it an -
Church of England's Ecumenical Relations 2020 Annual Report
CHURCH OF ENGLAND’S ECUMENICAL RELATIONS 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 1 Contents Introduction to the annual report on ecumenical relations 2020 ................................................................ 3 Relationships with other churches ................................................................................................................ 5 BAPTISTS ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ............................................................................................................................... 6 EVANGELISCHE KIRCHE IN DEUTSCHLAND (EKD) ........................................................................................ 8 FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCHES ............................................................................................................10 LOCAL UNITY .............................................................................................................................................12 METHODIST CHURCH ................................................................................................................................15 OLD CATHOLICS OF THE UNION OF UTRECHT ..........................................................................................19 ORTHODOX CHURCHES .............................................................................................................................20 PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES .........................................................................................................................23 -
The Betts of Wortham in Suffolk· (B 1480-1905 by Katharine Frances Doughty ~ W ~ W ~ with Xxv Illustrations
THE BETTS OF WORTHAM IN SUFFOLK· (B 1480-1905 BY KATHARINE FRANCES DOUGHTY ~ W ~ W ~ WITH XXV ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON JOHN LANE THE BODLEY HEAD NEW YORK JOHN LANE COMP ANY MCMXII 711nibull c!r' Sp,ars, Prinlws, EdiH!n,rglt THE BETTS OF WORTHAM IN SUFFOLK : : 1480-1905 TO MY FATHER AT WHOSE SUGGESTION THIS BOOK WAS BEGUN AND WITH WHOSE HELP IT HAS BEEN FINISHED ACKNOWLEDGMENTS WISH to express my gratitude to Mr J. H. J eayes of the MSS. Department British Museum, and to Mr V. B. Redstone, Hon. Secretary of the Norfolk I and Suffolk Archac:ological Society, for help in deciphering the most ancient of the Betts' charters. The late Rev. Canon J. J. Raven, D.D., author of" The Church Bells of Suffolk," etc., also gave me most kind and valuable assistance in this respect. Mr Harold Warnes of Eye kindly allowed me to examine the rolls of the manor of Wortham Hall, and other documents under his care. To the Rev. Edmund Farrer, author of "Portraits in Suffolk Houses," I am greatly indebted for expert and friendly help. Mr G. Milner-Gibson Cullum, F.S.A., has kindly allowed me to consult his as yet unpublished Genealogical Notes. The Rev. C. W. Moule, Fellow and Librarian of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, was so good as to assist me with information respecting the" Red Book of Eye." The Rev. Sir William Hyde Parker has favoured me with some interesting suggestions. My thanks for their courtesy in permitting me to consult their parish registers, are due to the Rector of Wortham, the Rev. -
Funeral Eucharist
Funeral Eucharist in celebration of the life of 20 June 1930 – 29 December 2020 Thursday 21 January 2021 Noon Welcome to St Edmundsbury Cathedral In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, we extend a warm welcome to this Cathedral Church and ask God’s blessing on you. In this Epiphany season of thanksgiving for gifts of revelation, light and glory, we come together to give thanks for the glory of life and of eternal life in Jesus Christ. We rejoice that eternal life is now, in the present, and continues beyond death, and will lead to extraordinary Resurrection Life – love beyond our imagining. And we come together to rejoice and give thanks for the gift given to us in the life of Bishop John Waine, who is embraced now in that light and glory of life beyond life. As we console one another in our loss, we give thanks for Bishop John’s passion for life, his love for his family, his prayerful devotion and strong faith, his deep humanity, and his tangible love for those around him as colleagues and friends. Bishop John had an extraordinary breadth of vision for the whole of society and the way in which the whole church – not just the Church of England – is called to serve the communities in which it is set. More than half of Bishop John’s life was in episcopal orders, and he was hugely loved by clergy and laity alike as he sought to help them understand vocation, a sense of belonging, and how we relate to each other, to the world and its peoples, and to God. -
Faith Leaders' Open Letter to the Prime Minister
http://interfaithrefugeeinitiative.org/ We are leaders from Britain’s major faiths: Buddhist, Christian, Hindu, Jain, Jewish, Muslim, Sikh, Zoroastrian. All our faiths compel us to affirm the dignity of all human beings and to offer help to anyone in need. As people of faith, we call on your Government urgently to revise its policy towards refugees. The best of this country is represented by the generosity, kindness, solidarity and decency that Britain has at many times shown those fleeing persecution, even at times of far greater deprivation and difficulty than the present day. We rejoice in the mosaic of different faiths and British communities that we now represent. We are proud that in May 2016, in a survey by Amnesty International, 83% of Britons said they would welcome refugees into their neighbourhoods and households. In the face of the unfolding human catastrophe, there are immediate and viable steps that the Government can take to offer sanctuary to more refugees. We call on you to create safe, legal routes of travel, for example by adopting fair and humane family reunion policies for refugees. Under the present immigration rules, a British doctor of Syrian origin could not bring her parents from a refugee camp in Lebanon – even though they were refugees and she could support and house them. A Syrian child who arrived alone in the UK could not bring his parents from a refugee camp in Jordan – even if the child were recognised a refugee and even though his parents were themselves refugees. Families in these situations can currently be reunited only by resorting to desperately unsafe irregular journeys, sometimes ending in avoidable tragedies. -
PROFILE for the BENEFICE of Eye with Braiseworth Occold and Bedingfield
PROFILE FOR THE BENEFICE OF Eye with Braiseworth Occold and Bedingfield Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich The Benefice of Eye with Braiseworth Occold and Bedingfield Patrons: The Society for the Maintenance of the Faith Lt. Cdr. Gordon Marshall The Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich (jointly) The Benefice of Eye with Braiseworth, Occold and Bedingfield is looking forward to St Peter & St Paul, Eye welcoming a Vicar to serve within the Hartismere Deanery Group Ministry in this rural corner of North Suffolk. We operate with three Parochial Church Councils, with some items of Benefice business co-ordinated St Michael & All Angels, Occold by a Benefice Council. St Mary the Virgin, Bedingfield www.eyeparishchurch.org What we are looking for in our new Vicar We hope for a person of deep spirituality who is an experienced and gifted Parish Priest, to replace our previous incumbent who left after nine years of valued ministry. Someone of vision who is approachable and adaptable, willing to lead with understanding and compassion; who will build on existing strengths and explore new aspects of worship to meet the needs of the modern rural community we serve. Key strengths we are looking The Benefice… for are… I The Benefice pays the Vicar’s working expenses I an ability inspire all ages through thoughtful in full and biblical preaching I There is a Benefice Council which considers the I a desire to work collaboratively levels of contribution to the Vicar’s expenses of office, oversees the benefice accounts and acts as I a practical enthusiasm for pastoral -
Joint Statement from Ipswich Christian Leaders- Final
Joint Statement from Christian leaders in Ipswich in response to the killing of George Floyd Friday 5th June 2020 The killing of George Floyd was a tragic act of violence that has revealed that racial injustices, amongst many other prejudices, are still present throughout society. George Floyd was denied the fundamental right to life, and his killing is an insult to the God-given dignity of every human being. George Floyd’s death has provoked anger across the world and we, as church leaders in Suffolk, join with those who call for justice. Many people in our community face racial discrimination every day. This discrimination, expressed in many forms, all too often goes unchecked. We must unite to call out racism wherever we see it and hold one another accountable for our words and actions. We reaffirm our commitment to eradicating all forms of racism in all parts of society because every human life is precious and honoured by God. We ask you to join us to shine as lights in the darkness, to uncover the forces of prejudice and discrimination that still divide our community. Signatories: 1. Pastor Harold Afflu (Lead Pastor, Ipswich International Church, Elim) 2. The Rt Revd Martin Seeley (Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich, Church of England) 3. The Rt Revd Mike Harrison (Bishop of Dunwich, Church of England) 4. Rev. Peterson Anand (Minister of Nansen Road Baptist Church, Ipswich) 5. Rev Nick Atkins (St Matthew’s Church) 6. Derek Austin (Churchwarden, St Mary’s, Witnesham) 7. Jim Bird (Churchwarden, St Martin’s Church, Tuddenham St Martin) 8. -
Saints on Earth Final Text 21/9/04 3:39 Pm Page I
Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page i Saints on Earth Let saints on earth in concert sing With those whose work is done For all the servants of our king In heaven and earth are one. Charles Wesley Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page ii Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page iii Saints on Earth A biographical companion to Common Worship John H Darch Stuart K Burns Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page iv Church House Publishing Church House Great Smith Street London SW1P 3NZ Tel:020 7898 1451 Fax: 020 7898 1449 ISBN 0 7151 4036 1 Published 2004 by Church House Publishing Copyright © John H. Darch and Stuart K. Burns 2004 The Common Worship Calendar is copyright © The Archbishops’ Council, 2000 – 2004 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored or transmitted by any means or in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system without written permission which should be sought from the Copyright Administrator, Church House Publishing, Church House, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3NZ email: [email protected]. Printed in England by iv Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page v Contents Introduction vii Calendar of Saints 1 The Common Worship Calendar – Holy Days 214 Index of Names 226 v Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page vi To the staff and students of St John’s College, Nottingham – past, present and future Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page vii Introduction In using the word ‘saint’ to described those commemorated in the Holy Days of the Common Worship calendar we are, of course, using it as a shorthand term. -
A History of the Young Men's Christian Association In
A History of the Young Men’s Christian Association in Norfolk and Lowestoft by Charlotte Barringer and Peter Larter Norwich Y.M.C.A. Main Entrance. The doorway with the four upward steps for all young people who enter it; upward progress – spiritually, socially, intellectually and physically. YMCA APPEAL SLOGAN 1914 1 First published in the United Kingdom in September 2007 by YMCA Norfolk, 48 St. Giles, Street, Norwich, NR2 1LP Copyright © Charlotte Barringer and Peter Larter All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher and copyright holders. Charlotte Barringer and Peter Larter have asserted the moral right to be identified as the authors of this work. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0- Printed by Hollinger Print Limited 12 Burnett Road, Sweet Briar Ind. Estate, Norwich, Norfolk, NR3 2BS 2 Contents Page Foreword by the Bishop of Norwich 5 Photographs and illustrations 6 The Origins of the YMCA London 1844 9 The Beginning of Norwich YMCA 1856 to 1872 12 Acquiring new Premises 1873 to 1899 22 Into the New Century 1900 to 1914 30 Service in the Two World Wars 1914 to 1956 37 A Period of Growth and Expansion of Activities 1957 to 1976 65 Period of Rapid Change 1980 to 1998 73 1999 and the New Millennium 1999 to 2006 78 List of Patrons for 2006 Appeal 81 Officers and Trustees of the Norwich Y.M.C.A. -
The Restoration of Blythburgh Church | 1881
PROSPECTUS. JJ)J!> ~ I Concerning @_~ Blythburgh Church / One of the Fmest Specimens of Gothic ,-Arch itecture in the County falling to pieces 'ror want of £3,000. BLYTHBURGH CHURC H . BU I LT A. D. 1460. lhyE ,·u,<rC.-41,,J/.A. RESTORATION COMMITTEE. Palroness. H R.H. THE PRINCESS LOU I SE, DUC HE SS OF ARGYLL The Bishop of Norwich S it• Caspar Purdon Clarke, C.S. I., F.S .A. The Archdeacon of Suffolk Sir August.us Helder, M. P. Rev. Canon Raven, R.O. E. Crofts, Esq., RA., F.S.A . The Vicar of Blythburgh L_uke Fildes, R.A. Lady Blois C. F. Egerton, Esq. Mrs. Seymour Lucas J. Seymou r Lucas, Esq. , R.A., F.S.A. Mrs. Egerton Carmichael Thomas, Esq. Mrs. Hamilton Norman Graham, Esq. Sir Ralph Blois , Bart., Lord of the Manor H on , The first page of the 1905 appeal prospectus , illustrated by Ernest Crofts RA, a Blythburgh resident, and listing the eminent restoration committee. BCP, Blue Scrap Book THE RESTORATIONOF BLYTHBURGH CHURCH 1881- 1906 THE DISPUTE BETWEEN THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ANCIENT BUILDINGS AND THE BLYTHBURGH CHURCH RESTORATION COMMITTEE Edited by ALAN MACKLEY General Editor RICHARJ) HALSEY The Boydell Press Suffolk Records Society VOLUMELX © The Trustees of the Suffolk Records Society 2017 All Rights Reserved. Except as permitted under current legislation no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the copyright owner A Suffolk Records Society publication First published 2017 The Boydell Press, Woodbridge ISBN 978-1-78327-167-2 Issued to subscribing members for the year 2016-17 The Boydell Press is an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd PO Box 9, Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 3DF, UK and ofBoydell & Brewer Inc. -
WE Believe in One
Westminster Abbey EUCHARIST with the Ordination and Consecration of THE VENERABLE KAREN MARISA GORHAM to be Bishop of Sherborne in the Diocese of Salisbury and THE REVEREND CANON MICHAEL ROBERT HARRISON to be Bishop of Dunwich in the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich by The Archbishop of Canterbury and other bishops The Feast of St Matthias the Apostle Wednesday 24th February 2016 11.00 am THE CONSECRATION AND ORDINATION OF A BISHOP Although the New Testament and other early Christian writings do not provide any details of the process by which Christian ministers were chosen and commissioned, what evidence there is suggests that, within the first few centuries, election by the local Christian community, followed by prayer, accompanied by the laying on of hands, emerged as the fundamental elements of the act of ordination: the community chose those who were to be ministers and then prayed that God would equip them with the gifts needed to fulfil that particular ministry. In this morning’s ordination service the gathered assembly affirms that the candidates have been chosen for a specific ministry within the Church; this is followed by the invocation of the Holy Spirit and the laying on of hands. Karen and Mike will be anointed with sacred oil—signifying their role of leadership within the royal priesthood of Christ’s people; they will receive a copy of the Holy Scriptures—both to remind them of their duty to proclaim the Gospel and of the centrality of God’s Word; and they will receive their Pastoral Staffs—symbolising their sharing in the ministry of Christ the Good Shepherd. -
Address at the Fursey Pilgrims Service
Bishop Clive’s Address at the Fursey Pilgrims Service. Held at St John (and St Felix) Felixstowe On the 1380th anniversary of Fursey’s arrival in East Anglia. Saturday April 28th 2012 at 2.p.m. Recently, I was on a Thames barge, on a rainy bank holiday, off the east coast – just! More accurately, out of Maldon, in the Blackwater estuary: Northey and Osea, Ramsey, islands, old names, those. Through the mist, and rain dropped specs I could see the low marsh lands of the east, where (what do I know? No sailor I am!) only flat bottomed boats can approach and even then only at the high Spring tide. And so, picture the bishop of Dunwich standing (disguised) on the windswept deck, the bargeman struggling with the heavy canvas sails, and a small ‘epiphany of resurrection’ in Easter tide. The saints are there on the water, who accompany our pilgrimage today. Fursey from Ireland, (about whom I have learned so much more by being invited to be with you this afternoon – thank you) yes, from Ireland and then on to France; Felix from Kent, originally from Burgundy, and the third much on my mind, Botolph of Iken. (I have rashly volunteered to lead pilgrims ‘in the steps of St Botolph’ next month. The footprints of dinosaurs are more visible that those of Botolph.) What is it about these saintly apostles, these apostolic emissaries, these pioneer ministers, these bearers of the gospel? One thing they have in common, not much talked of in the modern literature, but vital and obvious to their getting around, when you think of it is their mode of transport: - the sea - open boats - the perils of voyage, uncertain navigation, the risks of shipwreck, grounding, and even landfall.