DOCSLIB.ORG

Holy Communion Order

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Holy Communion Order CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST Creation Emergency IV: ‘Restoration’ President The Very Revd David Monteith Dean of Leicester Deacon The Revd Canon Karen Rooms Canon Missioner Preacher The Revd Canon Emma Davies Canon Precentor 10.30am Sunday 20 June 2021 The Third Sunday after Trinity The Organist is David Cowen. The music is sung by the Senior Girls and Songmen of the Cathedral Choir. The Mass setting is Cantus Missae by Josef Rheinberger (1839–1901). THE GATHERING All stand as the Ministers enter and the Choir sings 1. Lord of beauty, thine the splendour 3. Lord of life, alone sustaining shown in earth and sky and sea, all below and all above, burning sun and moonlight tender, Lord of love, by whose ordaining hill and river, flower and tree: sun and stars sublimely move: lest we fail our praise to render in our earthly spirits reigning, touch our eyes that they may see. lift our hearts that we may love. 2. Lord of wisdom, whom obeying 4. Lord of beauty, bid us own thee, mighty waters ebb and flow, Lord of truth, our footsteps guide, while unhasting, undelaying, till as Love our hearts enthrone thee, planets on their courses go: and, with vision purified, in thy laws thyself displaying, Lord of all, when all have known thee, teach our minds thyself to know. thou in all art glorified. REGENT SQUARE (AM231) Cyril Argentine Alington (1872–1955) Henry Thomas Smart (1813–1879) The President leads The Greeting The God of all Life be with you. And also with you. Blessed are you, Lord God of all creation, with you is the well of life: And in your light shall we see light. 2 The President leads the welcome and introduction. God our Creator, who laid the foundations of the earth and stretched out the heavens as a tent cloth; how glorious is your name in all the world. Give us grace to wonder at your gift, to treasure the earth and to work for its protection and renewal; through Jesus Christ your Son, our Lord. Amen. All remain standing. The Deacon leads The Prayers of Penitence As those who know the generosity of God, let us confess our sins, especially the ways in which we take creation and God’s gifts for granted. God has blessed us, but still God’s children go hungry. Lord, have mercy. Lord, have mercy. God has blessed us, but still the poor cry out for justice. Christ, have mercy. Christ, have mercy. God has blessed us, but still we see inequality and oppression in the earth. Lord, have mercy. Lord, have mercy. The President pronounces The Absolution May the Father of all mercies cleanse you from your sins, and restore you in his image to the praise and glory of his name, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 3 All remain standing. The Choir sings Gloria in excelsis Gloria in excelsis Deo, et in terra pax Glory be to God on high, and in earth peace, hominibus bonae voluntatis. goodwill toward men. Laudamus te, benedicimus te, We praise thee, we bless thee, adoramus te, glorificamus te, we worship thee, we glorify thee, gratias agimus tibi we give thanks to thee propter magnam gloriam tuam: for thy great glory: Domine Deus, Rex coelestis, O Lord God, heavenly King, Deus Pater omnipotens. God the Father almighty. Domine Fili unigenite, Jesu Christe: O Lord, the only-begotten Son Jesu Christ; Domine Deus, Agnus Dei, Filius Patris: O Lord God, Lamb of God, Son of the Father, qui tollis peccata mundi, that takest away the sins of the world, miserere nobis; have mercy upon us. qui tollis peccata mundi, Thou that takest away the sins of the world, suscipe deprecationem nostram; receive our prayer. qui sedes ad dexteram Patris, Thou that sittest at the right hand of God the miserere nobis. Father, have mercy upon us. Quoniam tu solus sanctus, For thou only art holy; tu solus Dominus, thou only art the Lord; tu solus altissimus, Jesu Christe, thou only, O Christ, with the Holy Ghost, cum Sancto Spiritu in gloria Dei Patris. art most high in the glory of God the Father. Amen. Amen. The President leads The Collect Let us pray. Almighty God, you have broken the tyranny of sin and have sent the Spirit of your Son into our hearts whereby we call you Father: give us grace to dedicate our freedom to your service, that we and all creation may be brought to the glorious liberty of the children of God; through Jesus Christ your Son our Lord, who is alive and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen. 4 THE LITURGY OF THE WORD All sit for The First Reading Job 42.10–17 Read by Peter Collett A reading from the Book of Job. And the LORD restored the fortunes of Job when he had prayed for his friends; and the LORD gave Job twice as much as he had before. Then there came to him all his brothers and sisters and all who had known him before, and they ate bread with him in his house; they showed him sympathy and comforted him for all the evil that the LORD had brought upon him; and each of them gave him a piece of money and a gold ring. The LORD blessed the latter days of Job more than his beginning; and he had fourteen thousand sheep, six thousand camels, a thousand yoke of oxen, and a thousand donkeys. He also had seven sons and three daughters. He named the first Jemimah, the second Keziah, and the third Keren-happuch. In all the land there were no women so beautiful as Job’s daughters; and their father gave them an inheritance along with their brothers. After this Job lived one hundred and forty years, and saw his children, and his children’s children, four generations. And Job died, old and full of days. Hear the Word of the Lord. Thanks be to God. 5 All stand. The Choir sings The Gospel Acclamation Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia. As the rain and the snow come down from heaven and water the earth making it spring forth and grow, so shall my word accomplish my purpose. Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia. The Deacon leads The Gospel Reading Mark 4.35–41 The Lord be with you. And also with you. Hear the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ according to Mark. Glory to you, O Lord. On that day, when evening had come, he said to them, ‘Let us go across to the other side.’ And leaving the crowd behind, they took him with them in the boat, just as he was. Other boats were with him. A great gale arose, and the waves beat into the boat, so that the boat was already being swamped. But he was in the stern, asleep on the cushion; and they woke him up and said to him, ‘Teacher, do you not care that we are perishing?’ He woke up and rebuked the wind, and said to the sea, ‘Peace! Be still!’ Then the wind ceased, and there was a dead calm. He said to them, ‘Why are you afraid? Have you still no faith?’ And they were filled with great awe and said to one another, ‘Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?’ This is the Gospel of the Lord. Praise to you, O Christ. 6 All sit for The Sermon The Revd Canon Emma Davies, Canon Precentor All remain seated. The Choir sings The Anthem The Heart-in-Waiting Bob Chilcott (b.1955) Kevin Crossley-Holland (b.1941) All stand. The President leads The Affirmation of Faith We say together in faith. Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God almighty, who was, and is, and is to come. We believe in God the Father, who created all things: for by his will they were created and have their being. We believe in God the Son, who was slain: for with his blood, he purchased us for God, from every tribe and language, from every people and nation. We believe in God the Holy Spirit: the Spirit and the Bride say, ‘Come!’ Even so come, Lord Jesus! Cf Revelation 4.8,11; 5.9; 22.17,20 Amen. 7 The President introduces The Prayers of Intercession Let us pray to the Father, through the Son, in the power of the Holy Spirit. All sit. David Hamilton leads the prayers. This response may be used: Lord, in your mercy hear our prayer. At the end Merciful Father, accept these prayers for the sake of your Son, our Saviour Jesus Christ. Amen. 8 THE LITURGY OF THE SACRAMENT All stand. The President leads The Peace He woke up and rebuked the wind, and said to the sea, ‘Peace! Be still!’ Then the wind ceased, and there was a dead calm. Mark 4.39 The peace of the Lord be always with you. And also with you. All sit whilst the altar is prepared. The Choir sings O Lord of every shining constellation that wheels in splendour through the midnight sky, grant us your Spirit’s true illumination to read the secrets of your work on high. You, Lord, have made the atom’s hidden forces, your laws its mighty energies fulfil; teach us, to whom you give such rich resources, in all we use, to serve your holy will. O Life, awaking life in cell and tissue, from flower to bird, from beast to brain of man; help us to trace, from birth to final issue, the sure unfolding of your age-long plan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St John's College Chapel Services
    St John’s College Chapel Services Easter Term & Summer Residence 2019 St John’s College Chapel Since the early thirteenth century the site of St John’s College has had a place of Christian worship. The original Chapel, whose ruins may still be viewed in First Court, belonged to a hospital for the poor and infirm and was retained when the College was founded in 1511. Our present Chapel, built in 1869 by Sir George Gilbert Scott, continues this faithful offering of prayer with regular services enriched by the College’s outstanding choral tradition. Members of the public are welcome at all Services. Surplices are provided in the Chapel, and are worn by members of the College on Sundays, at Evensong on Saturdays, and on other holy days as marked in this list with the letter S. The Chapel is part of the Church of England, within the world-wide Anglican Communion, and welcomes everyone. The Chapel Clerk can be contacted by telephone on 01223 338676 or by e-mail at [email protected] Further details of the Chapel and Choir are available on the College website www.joh.cam.ac.uk & www.sjcchoir.co.uk Listen Online A Chapel service is webcast on a weekly basis throughout the year. You can listen online at: www.sjcchoir.co.uk/webcast Sunday 6.30pm Evensong Sermon Series ‘Authors and God’ A variety of speakers choose an author who has helped them understand something of God that is valuable to their life of faith www.joh.cam.ac.uk/chapel-choir/sermons 28 April MARTIN SCORSESE Preacher: The Chaplain 5 May DANTE ALIGHIERI Preacher: Fr Chase Pepper CSC Assistant Chaplain, Cambridge University Catholic Chaplaincy 19 May MARY OLIVER Preacher: The Dean 26 May SEAMUS HEANEY Preacher: The Very Rev’d David Monteith Dean of Leicester 2 June THOMAS TRAHERNE Preacher: The Rev’d Canon Dr Jessica Martin Residentiary Canon, Ely Cathedral 9 June WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Preacher: The Rev’d Dr Paul Edmondson Head of Research and Knowledge, Shakespeare Birthplace Trust 16 June R.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop of Leicester's Rural Commission Report 2018
    Bishop of Leicester’s Rural Commission Report 2018 Deep Wells & Green Pastures “The water that I will give will become in them a well of water gushing up to eternal life ” John 4:14 Commission Members Linda Blay Vicar of the Fenn Lanes Benefice Malcolm Britten Reader South-West Framland Anne Flower Reader Kibworth Benefice Jill Hopkinson Rural Officer, Church of England Carolyn Lewis Director Diocesan Board of Education Nicky McGinty Mission and Ministry Department David Monteith Dean of Leicester (chair) Tim Stratford Archdeacon of Leicester Officer: Claire Bampton Statistical Consultant: Beth Cluer Foreword from Bishop Martyn I never cease to be amazed As well as changing our self-understanding, I hope this at how God weaves together report will also help us celebrate the diversity of rural life the experiences of our lives in Leicestershire. From bustling market towns, to quiet to prepare us for the next villages, from former mining communities to new housing leg of our journey. That was developments, the term ‘rural’ can hide many significant certainly my reflection on differences. And this is why it is so important for the church to arrival in Leicestershire. be a part of every community and to prayerfully discern what After many years working in God is doing in that community. urban communities in South This in turn explains why I so heartily endorse one of the most Yorkshire, it took me a while significant recommendations of this report (p14) - I am not to understand why God called in the business of closing churches! Indeed, we need more Photo by Nick Clarke Media me to rural Gloucestershire.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Diary
    PRAYER DIARY APRIL –JUNE 2021 Launde Abbey is a retreat house in the heart of the country with God at its centre April – June 2021 at Launde Abbey Retreats FOREWORD FROM For more information and to book Please note that due to ongoing restrictions, THE BISHOP OF LEICESTER please call or see our website these retreats may not go ahead or may require reduced numbers – please contact Launde In response to all adults in the UK pray, and even among Launde Abbey, East Norton Abbey for more information. Leicestershire, LE7 9XB the closure of those who say they are not religious, one LOOK AT THE BIRDS: A BIRDWATCHING RETREAT our churches in five admit that they still pray. Prayer is Led by Mark Winter 24th-27th May for public a common practice – involving far more worship, much than those who take part in regular sport, LAUNDE CYCLING RETREAT of the critical are members of political parties, or even Led by Dr Alastair Jones 7th-9th June response has those who go to church. been to stress BELOVED OF GOD: PRAYING WITH the benefits Millions of people in our own nation and JULIAN OF NORWICH of prayer across the world believe that prayer not Led by Chris Webb 21st-24th June for mental only makes us feel better but can also health, for make a difference. Christians pray not SUNRISE OF WONDER: A CONTEMPLATIVE peace of mind only because it brings peace of mind, but PRAYER INTENSIVE Led by Martin Laird 27th-30th June and wellbeing, for inspiration for because we believe that, in ways beyond volunteering, and perhaps even to our capacity to understand or predict, ICON PAINTING RETREAT change things for the better.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Leicester Acts of Synod Held on Saturday, 18 May 2019 at 9.30Am at Bishop's Lodge, Leicester Present : House Of
    Diocese of Leicester Acts of Synod held on Saturday, 18 May 2019 at 9.30am at Bishop’s Lodge, Leicester Present : House of Bishops 2 House of Clergy 28 House of Laity 41 Apologies : 35 In attendance : Officers and contributors 10 Secretariat 3 Chair: Peter Hooper, Chair of House of Clergy, for items 19/1 to 19/3. David Wilson, Chair of the House of Laity, for items 19/4 to 19/8. The morning began with worship led by Paskal Clement, who introduced a Hindi worship song and encouraged those gathered to listen to the voice of Jesus and expect miracles to take place. 19/1 Presidential Address and Questions Bishop Martyn’s presidential address, given against the backdrop of the ongoing confusion surrounding Brexit and acknowledging the complexity of many aspects of contemporary life, reflected on the worldviews offered by modernism and post- modernism and their impact on the world we live in and on the way in which Christian faith is viewed. In this context it is vital, he said, to hold together the universal story of God’s involvement in the world expressed supremely in Christ, and also to ensure this story interacts with the lived experience of individuals, which often involves pain and confusion. The best example of how this can be done is to be found in local churches, rooted in the lived experience of their communities, but telling God’s story. Along with questions and comments from the floor reflecting on the address, Synod also received a written response to two written questions about safeguarding provision in the diocese and the implementation of policies, particularly at parish level.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Pack 4: the Debate About Where and How to Rebury Richard III
    Information Pack 4: The debate about where and how to rebury Richard III The decision to rebury Richard III in the Anglican Leicester Cathedral sparked questions about the rites which his remains would be accorded as a Catholic king who had lived before the Reformation, and whether it was appropriate to be reburying them in a cathedral whose denomination would not have been recognised in his own lifetime. Opposition was also voiced with respect to Richard’s history: reburial in an Anglican church was considered by some to be particularly inappropriate due to the consequences of Richard’s death which enabled Henry Tudor to seize the English throne and whose son, Henry VIII, later initiated the creation of the Church of England through the sixteenth-century Reformation. As Dr John Ashdown-Hill, a Catholic himself, stated: “If Richard III had not died, maybe the Anglican Church would have never existed”. For some Catholics the decision to rebury Richard III’s remains in an Anglican setting, in a service led by the Archbishop of Canterbury, represented a clear reflection of their current standing in society, a “triumphal demonstration of how firmly in place still is the anti-Catholic ascendancy that Bosworth made possible”. Burial in a Catholic or an Anglican church Calls for Richard III to be buried in a Catholic church emerged soon after the confirmation of the identity of his remains in February 2013. Although overshadowed by the popular debate between rivals Leicester and York as appropriate sites for Richard’s reburial, petitions and media also reveal substantial support for another alternative; his reburial at a Catholic site, and according to Catholic rites.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Brennan and Faithful Pray for End of Racism
    June 19, 2020 Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston Vol. 51, No. 12 Eucharist Heals, Gives Strength to Bishop Brennan and Faithful Pray Serve Others, Pope Says for End of Racism CNS Photo/Tiziana Fabi, Reuters pool Pope Francis leads Benediction at the conclusion of the Mass marking the feast of Corpus Christi in St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican June 14. By Carol Glatz, Catholic News Service VATICAN CITY (CNS)—The Eucharist heals people of their wounds, emptiness and sadness, and gives them the strength to share Christ’s loving mercy with Colleen Rowan Photo others, Pope Francis said. Bishop Mark Brennan, right, joins Father Carlos Melocoton, Jr., pastor of St. Michael Parish in Wheeling, left, and The joy of the Lord can change parishioners at the church June 17 for the “Peace, Justice, and Love” Prayer Service. See story on Page 6. lives, the pope said in his homily See “Eucharist” on Page 4 Diocese’s Permanent Deacon Golna Reflects on His Upcoming Diaconate Program Priesthood Ordination Progressing By Colleen Rowan dral of St. Joseph in WHEELING—Ordina- Wheeling. The ordination WHEELING—The Diocese of tion to priesthood cannot will be livestreamed on the Wheeling-Charleston has 33 aspi- come soon enough for Dea- diocese’s website (www. rants for the permanent diaconate. con Justin Golna. “I can’t dwc.org) and Facebook “We have two aspirants from the wait!” he said in a recent in- page. Beckley Vicariate, seven from Charles- terview for The Roch- The 30-year-old Wash- ton, five from Clarksburg, seven from umentary video series by ington, Pa., native came to Martinsburg, four from Park- St.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Diary
    PRAYER DIARY APRIL - JUNE 2020 Launde Abbey is a retreat house in the heart of the country with God at its centre April - July 2020 Retreats at Launde Abbey FOREWORD FROM For more information and to book HOLY WEEK RETREAT: THE BISHOP OF LEICESTER please call or see our website CARRYING DEATH, REVEALING LIFE Led by David and Helen Newman “Blessed be the does not have the last word. There are Launde Abbey, East Norton, 6th-9th April Leicestershire, LE7 9XB God and Father things we can work for which last beyond TAIZE EASTER RETREAT of our Lord the grave. Led by Cathy Davies and Emily Walker Jesus Christ! By 14th-17th April his great mercy Karl Barth said, “to clasp the hands in prayer he has given us is the beginning of an uprising against the WOMEN IN THE BIBLE a new birth into disorder of the world.” In other words, prayer Led by Graham Kings a living hope is a lived expression of our hope. 5th-8th May through the resurrection As you follow the suggested prayer topics GARDENING WEEK of Jesus Christ in this diary, you will find that the theme Led by Karen Johnson from the dead.” of hope can inspire your prayers. We are 18th-22nd May 1 Peter 1:3 not simply praying that each individual ICON RETREAT or community may have their desires Led by Peter Murphy As we enter the season of Easter, we fulfilled. We are praying that they may 25th-29th May are reminded that Christian hope is built know the living hope which is ours through on the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • Britain Gets Its First Woman Bishop
    How the The latest INSIDE church arts and helps with media dementia, reviewed, p11 p14 THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 No: 6196 www.churchnewspaper.com PRICE £1.35 1,70j US$2.20 CHURCH OF ENGLAND THE ORIGINAL CHURCH NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1828 NEWSPAPER Britain gets its first Young people celebrate Gospels One hundred and seventy young people gave up their Friday night to attend a youth event at Durham Cathedral to celebrate the woman bishop Lindisfarne Gospels last week. The event, organised by local youth workers, included worship, activities The House of Bishops of the Mrs Storey (53) presently serves around the Cathedral ranging from a Church of Ireland has appointed as rector of St Augustine’s Parish laser light fuelled Christian rave, the first Anglican woman bishop Church, Londonderry in the Diocese poetry, graffiti, drama, art and prayer for the British Isles. of Derry and Raphoe. Married to the to a candlelit compline service (the On 19 September 2013 the bishops Rev Earl Storey, she has two children. final service of the day) in the Galilee appointed the Rev Patricia Storey to Brought up in Belfast, she was edu- chapel. Called The Word, the event be the Bishop of Meath and Kildare cated at Trinity College, Dublin and grew out of a collaboration which in succession to the Most Rev trained for the ministry at the Church started when youth workers in Richard Clarke, who was translated of Ireland Theological College. Durham City started to meet together to Armagh last year. Ordained deacon in 1997 and priest in two years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Readings: Isaiah 2
    All Souls 2 November 2014, 5pm All Souls Day A sermon by Rt Revd Nicholas Holtam Readings: Isaiah 65.17-end; Hebrews 11.32-12.2; John 6.35-40 On a foggy November day, almost exactly 100 years ago, Dick Sheppard became the Vicar of St Martin-in-the-Fields. On a previous visit to check out the possibility of his coming here, he had sat in the church and found it unwelcoming, smelling of varnish, with no cross or candlesticks on the altar, ‘low’ to the point of being flat. The most encouraging sound was the noise of the world outside. Isn’t that a great clue to his approach the life of this place? Dick opened up St Martin’s and shaped its ministry and that of much of the Church of England for the 20th century. To Dick, people mattered and the love of Christ. At my induction in September 1995 Canon Eric James said that he thought I might have trouble with my predecessors. As Vicar you get to know them intimately. That Austen Williams and Geoffrey Brown were both still alive was a great help to me, but I struggled with Dick Sheppard, partly because of the portrait by Gerald Kelly that was then at the back of the church by the door we used after Morning Prayer. His face seemed so open and transfigured, with a hint of suffering I couldn’t live up to. Then, after three months, my eyes went down to his desk, a clutter of papers that made him the most human of Parsons and encouraging of predecessors.
    [Show full text]
  • Cathedral in Touch a Newsletter for Our Community 2 May 2021 | 5Th Sunday of Easter
    Cathedral in Touch A Newsletter for our Community 2 May 2021 | 5th Sunday of Easter Gaia Volunteer Vacancy Hands of Freedom Luke Jerram's art installation We're looking for a A new city-wide art comes to the Cathedral Fundraising Assistant exhibition Body Etiquette It is early days but I’ve had a few meetings and occasions in person rather than on Zoom or by telephone. Unsurprisingly there can be a degree of caution with people constantly adjusting their masks. There is also something which is exciting moving from two dimension to three dimension encounters. I notice that some are looking radiant and others seemed to have aged prematurely. However, the thing that has somewhat taken me by surprise is that I have forgotten or perhaps misplaced some aspects of normal human relating. I feel like I am Welcome Welcome relearning social etiquette and at times it is a bit perplexing and confusing. For example, we recently had a day-long board meeting spread out along a long table to ensure social distancing. Half way through we realised that we were mostly looking straight ahead rather than scanning the room and reading the facial and body language. We had to consiously decide to look around because we had become accustomed looking straight ahead into a phone or laptop. Equally, another colleague spoke of her birthday when she had groups of six around to her garden throughout the day for celebrations. She had planned and had looked forward to at last regrouping as family and friends. By the time brunch was over she had had enough whilst afternoon tea, drinks and supper still stretched out in her plan.
    [Show full text]
  • APABE ANNUAL MEETING 7TH MARCH 2014, 1.30-4.30 Room 1, Church House, 20 Dean’S Yard, Westminster
    APABE ANNUAL MEETING 7TH MARCH 2014, 1.30-4.30 Room 1, Church House, 20 Dean’s Yard, Westminster Minutes In attendance. Holger Schutkowski (HS) (Chair), Angela Boyle (AB) (Secretary), Joseph Elders (JE), Simon Mays (SM), David Hillelson (DH), Bas Payne (BP), Margaret Clegg (MC), David Baker (DB), Louise Humphrey (LH), Jane Sidell (JS), Philip Dixon (PD), Jelena Bekvalac (JBek), Judith Bernstein (JB), Rekha Gohil (RG), Jackie McKinley (JM), Richard Mason (RM), Julian Litten (JL) Apologies. Daniel Antoine, Quinton Carroll, Tim Howard, Elizabeth Popescu, Barney Sloane, Marcia Williams. Two new members, Becky Clark (BC) and Richard Mason (RM), were welcomed to the panel. BC is the new Deputy Secretary of the Cathedrals Fabric Committee for England (CFCE). RM is Deputy Director for Civil Justice, Administrative Justice, Coroners, Burials, Cremation and Inquiries at the MoJ. 1 Review of the new MOJ procedures (RG/JB) JE raised the matter of proposed changes to the Burial Act 1857. A review of the Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1991 is also underway. JB was aware of the Measure to amend the 1857 Act but was not aware that the MoJ was cited in the second Measure as it is specifically concerned with disused churches and closed burial grounds/churchyards. The item was therefore moved down the agenda for discussion. JB reported that it had been agreed in principle that a Measure could be used to amend the 1857 Act but subject to concerns raised by the MoJ. The General Synod approved the draft Measure on 18 November 2013. However, MoJ is concerned that any changes should not be to the detriment of the Justice Secretary.The draft amendment focuses on church powers and shifts emphasis away from the Secretary of State’s powers.
    [Show full text]
  • Ricardian Bulletin September 2014 Text Layout 1
    the Ricardian Bulletin The magazine of the Richard III Society UPDATE ON THE KING'S REBURIAL RICHARD III AND SUDELEY CASTLE THE ORIGINS OF THE RICHARD III SOCIETY RICHARD III'S FIRST LEICESTER TOMB September 2014 Advertisement the Ricardian Bulletin The magazine of the Richard III Society September 2014 Richard III Society Founded 1924 Contents www.richardiii.net 2 From the Chairman In the belief that many features of the tradi- 3 Reinterment news tional accounts of the character and career of 9 Members’ letters Richard III are neither supported by sufficient evidence nor reasonably tenable, the Society 11 Society news and notices aims to promote in every possible way 14 AGM and Members’ Day Fact File research into the life and times of Richard III, 16 Future Society events and to secure a reassessment of the material relating to this period and of the role in 18 Society reviews English history of this monarch. 22 Other news, reviews and events Patron 25 Research news HRH The Duke of Gloucester KG, GCVO 28 Looking for Richard – the follow-up President 37 The Man Himself: King Richard’s tomb at Leicester Rhoda Edwards Peter Hammond FSA 38 A digital reconstruction of King Richard’s lost tomb Vice Presidents 40 Articles John Audsley, Kitty Bristow, Moira Habberjam, 40 Richard III’s legacy at Sudeley Castle and Gardens Nicky Weston Carolyn Hammond, Jonathan Hayes, 43 New evidence for ‘Edward VI’s’ reign in Ireland Randolph Jones Rob Smith. 45 A small beginning: the origins of the Richard III Society Executive Committee John Saunders Phil Stone (Chairman), Jacqui Emerson, Gretel Jones, Sarah Jury, Marian Mitchell, 48 The wonderful Caladrius bird Tig Lang Wendy Moorhen, Lynda Pidgeon, 49 Katherine Plantagenet, countess of Huntingdon Peter Hammond John Saunders, Anne Sutton, 50 A series of remarkable ladies: Dorothea of Brandenburg Richard Van Allen, David Wells, Susan Wells, Geoffrey Wheeler, Stephen York.
    [Show full text]