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Durham Cathedral’ Train Naming Event Brief – 3Rd July 2013
‘Durham Cathedral’ train naming event brief – 3rd July 2013 Event overview To name loco 91114 as ‘Durham Cathedral’ to mark East Coast’s links with the city and the exhibition of the Lindisfarne Gospels in Durham this summer. The loco has been given a new nameplate and a temporary wrap with imagery of the Gospels and Durham. A train naming event at Newcastle station with the Dean of the Cathedral and the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor of Durham University, attended by media and stakeholders. Followed by the inaugural journey of the named train (the 10.25 service to King’s Cross), stopping at Durham and intermediate stations to London. A select group of stakeholders will be travelling on the service beyond Durham in the reserved Coach L, alighting at Darlington or York. This period will be used as an opportunity to discuss the East Coast service with them. Guests Participants and guests include: • The Dean of Durham • The Chancellor and Vice Chancellor of Durham University • The Bishop of Newcastle • The Lord-Lieutenant of County Durham (the Queen’s representative in the county) • The Chairman of Durham County Council (equivalent to a Mayor) • Chair of the Northumbrian Society • The Chief Executive of the North East Chamber of Commerce As well as over 60 other stakeholders from local government, business and passenger groups across the North East. Pictures of key participants are in Annexe C and full attendee list in Annexe F. Media A calling notice has been issued to media and we expect strong interest from regional print and broadcast media, as well as the rail trade press. -
St M Newsletter No 13
the church on Parliament Square by kind permission of Clare Weatherill NEWS No 13 Summer 2019 news and features from St Margaret’s ORDINARY TIME WHAT CAN WE DO? St Margaret’s role in the Church of England initiative on modern slavery It is a hard art to learn, Modern slavery is an umbrella term for all forms of slavery, trafficking and exploitation. At its core catching quiet is a trail of deception, control and often violence that is estimated to affect 136,000 victims in the by palms raised UK alone, and 40.3 million worldwide. Survivors, often vulnerable individuals, tell of offers of cupped in opportunities and a better life, only to find themselves in an isolated and restricted environment, air shifting location with little or no pay, with threats of harm to themselves or their families. here and there like The National Crime Agency’s statistics show that domestic slavery – always hidden and trying to guess the pattern of falling leaves, difficult to detect – is very prevalent in Westminster. In recognition of this, collections at and hoping to feel Westminster Abbey and St Margaret’s go to support a local hostel (in an undisclosed location, of the soft descent of moments course) which supports those who manage to break free or are rescued from this type of slavery. when silence slips Last year, St Margaret’s between sounds. also hosted an NCA This ordinary time is display on human gifted with days, trafficking and modern weeks of mundane grace slavery outside the church routinely following the liturgy where striking of hours anticipating creation photographs brought the tuning its prayer and praise to the issue to the attention of rhythms of incarnate love. -
1 October 2019
October 2019 £1 1 2 Holy Trinity Team We welcome back Patrick from his sabbatical and this magazine includes some of his insights about his time away. We were also very sad to hear of the death of Andrea Blood and have included tributes to her. Revd. Patrick Taylor Remember we love to receive articles and photographs Vicar for the magazine which can be sent to the e-mail address below. Editor - Revd Patrick Taylor Design Editor - Felicity Howlett Features Editor - Judith Dorricott Associate Editor - Anthony Woollard Subscriptions & Distribution - Carole Askew & Paul Lageu 01789 298302, [email protected] Advertising - Karen Hollis Email: [email protected] PCC Representative - Ruth Poulten Revd. Steve Jarvis Please note that views expressed in Trinity Times are those Associate Vicar of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Parochial Church Council. The next magazine will be the November 2019 edition and will be in church on 27 October The copy date is 11 October If any item is left until the very last minute, or received after the copy date, there is no guarantee that it will be able to be included in the magazine. Please send any contributions of articles or pictures as attachments to: Revd. Kay Dyer [email protected] Associate Priest The Annual Subscription to Trinity Times for 2019 is £8 and runs from January to December. Anyone taking out a subscription part way through the year will be charged on a pro rata basis. If you are interested in taking out an Annual Subscription then please contact either Paul Lageu (01789 298 302) or Carole Askew (01789 266 940) #HolyTrinityonsocialmedia Front cover :- “Destination Reached”- Patrick and Paul beside a sculpture of monks carrying the coffin of St Cuthbert, in Lindisfarne parish church. -
Whole Day Download the Hansard
Tuesday Volume 647 9 October 2018 No. 185 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Tuesday 9 October 2018 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2018 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. HER MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET (FORMED BY THE RT HON. THERESA MAY, MP, JUNE 2017) PRIME MINISTER,FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY AND MINISTER FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE—The Rt Hon. Theresa May, MP CHANCELLOR OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER AND MINISTER FOR THE CABINET OFFICE—The Rt Hon. David Lidington, MP CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER—The Rt Hon. Philip Hammond, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT—The Rt Hon. Sajid Javid, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS—The Rt Hon. Jeremy Hunt, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EXITING THE EUROPEAN UNION—The Rt Hon. Dominic Raab, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR DEFENCE—The Rt Hon. Gavin Williamson, MP LORD CHANCELLOR AND SECRETARY OF STATE FOR JUSTICE—The Rt Hon. David Gauke, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE—The Rt Hon. Matt Hancock, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR BUSINESS,ENERGY AND INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY—The Rt Hon. Greg Clark, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE—The Rt Hon. Liam Fox, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EDUCATION—The Rt Hon. Damian Hinds, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ENVIRONMENT,FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS—The Rt Hon. Michael Gove, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HOUSING,COMMUNITIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT—The Rt Hon. -
THE DIOCESE of TRURO – June 2006
DIOCESE OF TRURO Church House, Woodlands Court, Truro Business Park Threemilestone, Truro, TR4 9NH Daily Intercessions including Anglican World Cycle April 2017 1 Frederick Denison Maurice, priest, teacher of the faith, 1872 Bishop Tim returning from his sabbatical Sa Missouri (V, The Episcopal Church) + Wayne Smith. West Missouri (VII, The Episcopal Church) + Martin Field. 2 FIFTH SUNDAY OF LENT. The Cathedral – Roger Bush (C), Lynda Barley (C), Alan Bashforth (C), Mark Chapman (C), Simon Griffiths (C), Jane Horton (C) & the other members of the Chapter, Audrey Elkington (C), Helen Davies & Daphne Skinnard. Deanery of Carnmarth North – Vacant (RD), Sally Piper (LC). Su Porvoo: Church of Ireland: Diocese of Armagh, Archbishop Richard Clarke; Evangelical Lutheran Church in Denmark: Diocese of Funen, Bishop Tine Lindhardt. AWC: Mityana (Uganda) + Stephen Kaziimba. 3 Members of the Episcopal College meeting today M Mombasa (Kenya) + Julius Katio Kalu. 4 The Rural Deans meeting today Tu Monmouth (Wales) + Richard Pain. 5 The Lay Chairs of our deaneries W Montana (VI, The Episcopal Church) + Charles Franklin Brookhart. 6 Members of Deanery Synods Th Montreal (Canada, Canada) + Mary Irwin-Gibson. 7 United Nations World Health Day* St Goran (Patr’l) w St Michael Caerhays – Christopher Newell (C), Graham Downes (R). F Moosonee (Ontario, Canada) + Thomas Corston. 8 For all those working in Church House Sa Moray, Ross & Caithness (Scotland) + Mark Strange. 9 PALM SUNDAY Boscastle and Tintagel Group of Churches – includes Minster (Patronal) and Tintagel (Patronal) - Churchwardens and Parish Officers, for their parishes in transition. Su Porvoo: Church of Sweden: Diocese of Uppsala, Archbishop Antje Jackelén, Bishop Ragnar Persenius; Church in Wales: Diocese of Llandaff, Archbishop Barry Morgan, Bishop David Wilbourne. -
Download Source Notes
1 Chapter 1: The Year p. 9 In the autumn of 1850, in Hyde Park in London, there arose a most extraordinary structure: a giant iron and glass greenhouse covering nineteen acres of ground and containing within its airy vastness enough room for four St Paul’s Cathedrals: The story of London’s Great Exhibition is thoroughly and entertainingly told in Michael Leapman’s The World for a Shilling: How the Great Exhibition of 1851 Shaped a Nation. For historical context, The Year Is 1851 by Patrick Howarth provided much information. The sources for other details are specified below. p. 10 The Building Committee of the Royal Commission for the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations consisted of four men – Matthew Digby Wyatt, Owen Jones, Charles Wild, and the great engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel: Hix, The Glass House, p. 133. p. 11 The whole was to be capped off by Brunel’s contribution: an iron dome two hundred feet across: New Yorker, ‘The Great Iron Ship’, 19 September 1953. p. 11 Into this unfolding crisis stepped the calm figure of Joseph Paxton: Although Paxton’s architecture has been much written about, for instance in The Works of Sir Joseph Paxton by George F. Chadwick, Joseph Paxton himself was rather neglected as a biographical subject until the publication in 2004 of the excellent A Thing in Disguise: The Visionary Life of Joseph Paxton by Kate Colquhoun, from which many of the facts here are taken. p. 12 This so captivated the American Frederick Law Olmsted that he modelled Central Park in New York on it: See Rybczynski, A Clearing in the Distance. -
Called to Change: Justice and Community in Christian Living Called to Change: Justice and Community in Christian Living
Called to Change: Justice and Community in Christian Living Called to Change: Justice and Community in Christian Living Over the last six months our whole society has changed. The global pandemic has shown how much we human beings depend upon each other for our wellbeing. When lockdown isolated us physically, we saw in stark ways how closely we are joined. We need each other for the basics of life (food, healthcare, shelter) and we also have profound emotional needs – for touch, presence and the blessings of community. This autumn’s programme explores our mutual dependence through a Christian frame, as a community, the Body of Christ, called to care for and about the world. We start by looking at our joining as one Body through the Eucharist, and the challenges of our changed context upon long-established worship habits. But we go on to explore other challenges to loving human community: the urgency of climate change, the ugly presence of racism, the cruelties on our doorstep of modern slavery and exploitative work. Come and join us by Zoom on Thursday evenings (and one Sunday morning!) in October. Booking is free. For the Zoom link, please e-mail Emma Jones, Mission and Learning Assistant: [email protected] Although each session is a stand-alone event, there are also other opportunities to explore if you want to go deeper. And join us too for the livestreamed Eucharist on Modern Slavery Day, Sunday 18 October at 10.30am in Ely Cathedral, where Bishop Alastair Redfern, Chair of the Church of England’s anti-slavery group The Clewer Initiative, will be preaching. -
A Community of Brokenness Held Together in the Hand of God
A Community of Brokenness held together in the Hand of God. - A testimony from a working class congregation. Joe Hasler. Northern Ark Publications. No.1. Jan. 2012 A Community of Brokenness held together in the Hand of God. - A testimony from a working class congregation. Janet It was eleven years ago when I arrived as the vicar at St. Mary Magdalene Lockleaze. The congregation was looking to escape ‘interregnum mode’. They had developed a sense of team under the leadership of their churchwardens, one of whom was Janet. Janet was a key player in recognising gifts. She spent much time in a wheelchair having been afflicted with rheumatoid arthritis. But while she might be seen as disabled she had been very enabling to the congregation. Fortunately I spotted what was going on and the last thing I was going to do was disrupt this state of affairs. Lockleaze is a council built housing estate with an aging population and the congregation had been in numerical decline for many years. It wasn’t that it had no new people but that the arrival of new people was exceeded by the number of people lost by death and removal. It was the kind of place where the children of our elderly congregation would encourage them to move nearer to them because they would worry about their safety. So if the congregation gained two each year, it lost four. Its Sunday attendance is about 40. Janet discovered a vocation to the priesthood. Her training had to be adapted as her health deteriorated. Her ordinations, as deacon and then priest, opened up possibility in the hearts and minds of the people. -
Canadian Church Told That Theology Backs Gay Marriage
o aith to THE work: a majornew seriesonfaith CHURCH in the OF workplace, ENGLAND p16 Newspaper 02.10.15 £1.50 No: 6299 AVAILABLEONNEWSSTAND Canadian Church told that theology backs gay marriage THE CHURCH of Canada is being given ale for the inclusion of same-sex couples As aresult of the call from the 2013 erence to ‘covenanting’ and same-sex the green light to allow same-sex mar- into the marriage canon. GeneralSynod, the document identifies covenants as adifferentiated formof riage blessings, which could prompt a The reportwas the result of aGeneral threeways of theologically validating ChristianMarriage Covenant. new crisis in the worldwide Anglican Synod call for a‘broad consultation’ to same-sex marriage: same-sex marriage The document says that gender-neu- Communion. find atheologically coherent understand- as an undifferentiated formofChristian trallanguage could be seen as ageneral- Anew 65-page report, ‘This Holy ing of same-sex unions acceptable within Marriage, which would include gender isation of marriage ‘to agreater level of Estate’, the result of the Commission teachings on Christian marriageaswell inclusiveterms to the Canon; Same-sex abstraction.’ “Let’s celebrate the specifity established by Canada’s Council of Gen- as wording for aconscienceclause to be union as ‘Blessed Partnership’, ie bless- of heterosexual relationships,” the eral Synod, presents atheological ration- appended to the Church’sCanon XXI. ing same-sex civil marriage without aref- reportsays. The reportsuggests that same-sex marriage is best viewed as neither ‘iden- Corbynspends Sundayin tical to’ nor ‘completely different from’ heterosexual union, leaving an ‘analo- church and opposes relaxation gous’ relationship between the former and latter. -
Anglican Cycle of Prayer 2016
Anglican Cycle of Prayer Friday 01-Jan-2016 Psalm: 96: 1,11-end Phil. 4: 10-23 Aba - (Niger Delta, Nigeria) The Most Revd Ugochukwu Ezuoke Saturday 02-Jan-2016 Psalm: 97: 1,8-end Isa. 42: 10-25 Aba Ngwa North - (Niger Delta, Nigeria) The Rt Revd Nathan Kanu Sunday 03-Jan-2016 Psalm: 100 Isa. 43: 1-7 PRAY for The Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand & Polynesia The Most Revd William Brown Turei Pihopa o Aotearora and Primate and Archbishop of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand & Polynesia Monday 04-Jan-2016 Psalm: 149: 1-5 Titus 2: 11-14, 3: 3-7 Abakaliki - (Enugu, Nigeria) The Rt Revd Monday Nkwoagu Tuesday 05-Jan-2016 Psalm: 9:1-11 Isa 62:6-12 Aberdeen & Orkney - (Scotland) The Rt Revd Robert Gillies Wednesday 06-Jan-2016 Epiphany Psalm: 72: 1-8 I Tim 1:1-11 O God, who revealed your only Son to the Gentiles by the leading of a star, mercifully grant theat we, who know you now by faith, may after this life enjoy the splendour of your gracious Godhead, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen Thursday 07-Jan-2016 Psalm: 72: 1,10-14 I Tim 1: 12-20 The Most Revd Nicholas Okoh Metropolitan & Primate of all Nigeria & Bishop of Abuja Friday 08-Jan-2016 Psalm: 72: 1,15-end I Tim 2: 1-7 Aguata - (Niger, Nigeria) The Most Revd Christian Efobi Saturday 09-Jan-2016 Psalm: 98 I Tim 2: 8-15 Accra - (Ghana, West Africa) The Rt Revd Daniel Sylvanus Mensah Torto Sunday 10-Jan-2016 Epiphany 1 Psalm: 111: 1-6 I Tim. -
293 Benjamin Gordon-Taylor & Nicolas Stebbing CR
Book Reviews / Ecclesiology 9 (2013) 263–300 293 Benjamin Gordon-Taylor & Nicolas Stebbing CR (eds), Walter Frere: Scholar, Monk, Bishop (Norwich: Canterbury Press, 2011) xiv + 255 pp. £18.99. ISBN 978-1-85311-5 (pbk). It is more than sixty years since C. S. Phillips and others published in 1947 Walter Frere, Bishop of Truro: A Memoir. His name is now less well-known, but the editors of this affectionate but astringent set of essays have rightly judged that the time has come to recall and to review his extraordinary contribution to liturgical scholarship, ordination training, the episcopate, ecumenism and, above all, the Community of the Resurrection (CR) over a long life of service to the Church of England. Although immensely diligent and even adventurous (he visited Russia in 1914), Frere never sought the limelight but constantly retreated into studious solitude and concealed his innermost person behind social graciousness and entertaining affability. Several contributors, notably Alan Wilkinson in his useful biographical sketch and John Davies on his spirituality, try to penetrate the mystery of this curiously enigmatic personality and admit themselves baffled. John le Carré might have succeeded. Frere had been born into the high noon of Victorian confidence and upper-class privilege, but after brilliant academic success at Cambridge he found himself drawn towards both socialism and the monastic life. In 1892 he joined the embryonic Community of the Resurrection under the leader- ship of Charles Gore, whom he succeeded as Superior ten years later at the age of 38. Loyalty to that community had been and was to be the constant warp of his life until the very end. -
Mission and Ministry’
Durham E-Theses The Leadership Role of the Bishop and his Sta Team in the Formation of Strategy for Missional Ministry JONES, TREVOR,PRYCE How to cite: JONES, TREVOR,PRYCE (2013) The Leadership Role of the Bishop and his Sta Team in the Formation of Strategy for Missional Ministry, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/8479/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 The Leadership Role of the Bishop and his Staff Team in the Formation of Strategy for Missional Ministry A Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Theology and Ministry in Durham University Department of Theology and Religion by The Venerable Trevor Pryce Jones 2013 Abstract Dioceses of the Church of England are engaged in the process of forming strategies for missional ministry.