DOCSLIB.ORG

Cathedral News Survey Not Always a Comfortable Guest, but Being on Other People’S Territory Rather Than Our Own

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cathedral News Survey Not Always a Comfortable Guest, but Being on Other People’S Territory Rather Than Our Own News www.manchestercathedral.org Dec 2015 - Jan 2016 Prayer / Worship / Music / Arts / Education / Heritage / Welcoming Good host or Wassail, wassail, The Icon Paintings good guest? all over the town! Page 3 Pages 7 & 8 Page 11 Dean’s Corner Good host or good guest? The Jesus By The Venerable Mark Ashcroft Movement By The Dean One of the joys of the Advent and The new Presiding Bishop preached with Christmas season is being in touch an enthusiasm and energy that I have with friends and family, sending and not seen in any preacher in a very long time. His message was a very simple one receiving cards and exchanging based on the experience of the followers presents and hospitality. of Jesus in the New Testament: we are I wonder if you prefer going somewhere the Jesus Movement, and through this else for Christmas and enjoying being movement God has transformed the looked after, or whether you prefer to world, and will continue to do so in our be in your own home, do things your day. The Holy Spirit working through way and enjoy looking after others? us in the wonderful love of God will At different stages of life, different turn the world upside-down. Or, in fact, approaches probably make more sense That theme of being a good guest runs will turn the world ‘right side up’. from a practical point of view, but I deeper than the many occasions on guess that most of us prefer to be in our which Jesus visited other people at home I truly pray that each one of us will see own homes! In other words. we prefer and chose not to be on his own territory. ourselves as part of the Jesus Movement! to be the host rather than the guest. The whole principle of what Christians And that God may transform the world call the Incarnation, God becoming a around us through God’s amazing love, On All Saint’s Day I had the One of the strange and remarkable human being, relates to the gift of being a bringing new life, forgiveness, new hope, immense privilege of attending things about the Gospels is that there guest. For God in Christ chose not to stay justice and peace and joy to the world! the installation service for Bishop are almost no stories about people in the glory of heaven but stooped down, coming to Jesus’ home. When Jesus was became one of us and lived amongst us Michael Curry as the 27th Presiding Merry Christmas and a peace-filled born, it was away from the family home as a human being in order to redeem us. Bishop of the Episcopalian and joyous New Year to you! (Anglican) Church of America. The in Bethlehem, because of the census. Later on in life, we don’t hear about him Every Christmas we are invited afresh In Christ, service was held in Washington throwing a big party at home and inviting to allow Jesus to be the special guest National Cathedral and what everyone round for a meal and a good in our lives and homes as we reflect Rogers Govender an amazing service it was. chat about God. No, Jesus is always on on the scripture message that there the road, on the mountains, being invited was no room for him in the inn. But into other people’s houses and homes. perhaps, too, we can learn how to be both good hosts and good guests— Jesus spent his time in being a guest. guests who develop the art of enjoying Cathedral News Survey Not always a comfortable guest, but being on other people’s territory rather than our own. Happy guesting! Cathedral News has been one of the main forms of communication for a good guest, nonetheless. Think Manchester Cathedral for many years. We are currently re-evaluating its of Jesus coming to the house of purpose. To do this we would like to have a better understanding of those Zacchaeus and insisting that he comes who read it. To help us with this, please could you complete our simple online to his home to spend time with him. survey at www.manchestercathedral.org/cathedral-news-survey Page 2 Cathedral News Page 3 Cathedral News MANCHESTER CATHEDRAL PRESENTS Manchester Cathedral will be one of the city centre drop-off points for the appeal and gifts can be dropped Cash off here during our usual opening hours. The last date for collection for Kids will be Wednesday 16 December. NIGHTS Mission Christmas will not change Mission Christmas 2015 the poverty statistics, but by supporting the Mission Christmas campaign you will be helping to Manchester has the fourth highest bring the magic of Christmas to levels of child poverty in the more children this Christmas Day. UK, with one in three children going to bed in the evening without a hot meal, or living in a house without central heating. For this reason, we are really excited to be supporting Key 103’s Mission Christmas appeal to do something about this. We are asking all who can to buy an unwrapped gift for a child of any age up to eighteen years to donate to the Mission Christmas appeal. Cathedral Christmas Card The Cathedral Christmas card is now available to order via our new online shop www.manchestercathedralonlineshop.co.uk which can be accessed via a button on the homepage of NOW ON the Cathedral website or via St Denys’ Bookshop. SALE! THE MUPPET CHRISTMAS CAROL THE SNOWMAN / FROZEN FRIDAY 4 DECEMBER DOUBLE BILL The cards are £3.99 6.30PM / £10 ADULTS, £5 conc SATURDAY 5 DECEMBER 7.30PM / £14 ADULTS, £10 conc for a pack of 10. ELF (PG) FRIDAY 4 DECEMBER FAMILY TICKETS AVAILABLE - £28 To mark the launch of 8.30PM / £10 ADULTS, £5 conc PLACES ARE LIMITED - BOOK NOW the new shop, there manchestercathedralmovies.eventbrite.co.uk are a number of items Like us on Facebook - ManchesterCathedral on special offer. Follow us on Twitter - @ManCathedral www.manchestercathedral.org Page 4 Cathedral News The earliest known carol dates from Choristers will sing carols at the St 1410 – sadly, only a small fragment James’ Club, in King Street, for the still exists. Most carols from this time members’ annual Christmas lunch – Wassail, wassail, and the Elizabethan period are very always a very jolly affair! They will then be loosely based on the Christmas story taken to Proper Tea before going into the and were seen as entertaining rather final rehearsal for the service at 7.30pm, than religious songs, composed often which will contain wonderful music, both all over the town! for the home rather than for churches. old and new, appealing to all ages and Troubadours would also travel around tastes. The Choir will then have three the country often changing words for more major services to sing before a well- By Christopher Stokes different locations. One such piece was earned break: the Crib service at 12noon Organist & Master of the Choristers ‘I saw three ships come sailing in.’ on Christmas Eve: a touching Nativity service for children. Then Midnight Christmas carols in English first appear in Mass and the Christmas morning The first known Christmas hymns can Carols were first sung in Europe a 1426 work of John Awdlay, Shropshire Eucharist with capacity congregations. be traced to fourth century Rome. thousands of years ago: these chaplain, who lists twenty five "caroles Corde natus ex Parentis (Of the of Cristemas", probably sung by groups The Cathedral Voluntary Choir’s lead were pagan songs, sung at the Father's love begotten) by the Spanish of 'wassailers', who went from house to up to the Christmas season will begin Winter Solstice celebrations as poet Prudentius (d. 413) is regularly house. The songs we know specifically on Sunday 29 November with the people danced around stone sung nowadays in most churches. as carols were originally communal songs Advent Procession. This is always circles. The word carol actually sung during celebrations like harvest as a very special occasion: the service means a dance or song of praise, In the thirteenth century, in France, well as Christmas. It was only later that opens in darkness with the choir in the possibly derived from the French Germany, and particularly, Italy, under carols begun to be sung in church, and to distance, gradually and symbolically "carole" or the Latin "carula" the influence of Francis of Assisi a strong be specifically associated with Christmas. moving towards the East end of the tradition of popular Christmas songs meaning a circular dance. Cathedral. At this service, it will perform in the native language developed. When Cromwell came to power in 1647, a piece which will involve the choir Christmas was stopped but carols singing from the Quire stalls, and a were still sung in secret and therefore soprano underneath the West Tower, survived. Numerous carols developed which will have an enchanting effect. during the eighteenth century, but it was the Victorians who put the carol firmly After this there are two more Sunday on the musical map and composers evensongs of term left, featuring such as Arthur Sullivan and John Stainer music by Orlando Gibbons, Percy did much to popularise the genre. Whitlock, and Michael Wise. For the Cathedral Choir, Christmas is a The Christmas term for the Voluntary very special time indeed with eagerness, Choir culminates with the Family Carols anticipation and excitement burgeoning concert on Saturday 19 December as soon as rehearsals begin for the at 7.30pm. There will be some ‘old great Festival of Nine Lessons and favourites’ for the audience to join in Carols, which takes place on Tuesday, with, including Once in royal David’s city 22 December.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “We Exist to Receive and Share the Love of God”
    “We exist to receive and share the love of God” Thank you to everyone for your support and prayers as I continue on this physical journey of 309 miles and we spiritually journey together in prayer to Lindisfarne. I have been very grateful for the prayerful support of those whose holy sites I have visited this week. At the end of last week I had physically walked to and prayed around Lees New Road, Alt Hill Lane and the Oldham to Ashton Greenway cycle path, the Ashton to Oldham Greenway Cycle Path to Alexandra Park and back, Knot Hill Reservoir, Hollingworth Lake and Hurst Cemetery. I walked a total of 26.73 miles bringing the total walked to 247.79 miles. I started last week spiritually walking towards St Peter’s Monkwearmouth, after arriving there I went on to arrive at St Paul’s Jarrow and then Newcastle Cathedral, and began the journey to St Cuthbert’s Bedlington which was 4.31 miles away. This week I have physically walked and prayed along High Crompton, Burnedge, Milnrow, Newhey and Shaw, Hurst Cemetery (twice), Dove Stones Reservoir on an imaginative journey around Lake Galilee with Revd’s Penny and David Warner of Stalybridge and Mossley, and again on another occasion simply walking and praying on my own and a blustery walk around Hollingworth Lake. As the new week begins…I spiritually reach St Cuthbert’s Bedlington and begin the spiritual journey to Alnmouth Friary 2.87 miles away. I hope that you will continue to walk with me on this spiritual pilgrimage and that you will make use of this booklet in your prayer over the coming week.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Newcastle Prayer Diary March 2019
    Diocese of Newcastle Prayer Diary March 2019 1 Friday 4 Monday David, bishop of Menevia, patron of Wales, Bernard Gilpin, priest, ‘Apostle of the North’, c.601 1583 [CNS] • Manchester Bps David Walker, Owine, companion and biographer of Chad, c.670 Mark Ashcroft and Mark Davies [CNS] Torit (South Sudan) • Manicaland (Central Africa) Abp Bernard Oringa Balmoi, Bp Erick Ruwona Bps Martin Abuni and Isaac Deu Chon Toungoo (Myanmar) Bp Saw John Wilme • Diocese of Møre: Hawaii (USA) Bp Robert Fitzpatrick Bishop Ingeborg Midttømme • Diocese of Møre: • Diocese of Newcastle: Senior Adviser: Inge Morten Haarstad Bishop Christine • Bellingham Deanery: Deanery Secretary: Paddy Walters 2 Saturday Finance Officer: Roger Langford Chad, bishop of Lichfield, missionary, 672 * 5 Tuesday • Mandalay (Myanmar) • Bp David Nyi Nyi Naing Maper (South Sudan) Bp William Machar Toronto (Canada) Abp Colin Johnson, Trichy-Tanjore (South India) Bps Jennifer Andison, Peter Fenty, Bp D. Chandrasekaran Kevin Robertson and Riscylla Shaw • Diocese of Møre: • Diocese of Møre: Head of Finance: Åshild Stige The Diocesan Council • Bellingham Deanery: • Diocese of Newcastle: Benefice of Chollerton with Birtley and Bishop Mark Thockrington Priest-in-Charge Sarah Lunn • * Canon John Carr Reader: Alison Williams 3 SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE LENT 6 ASH WEDNESDAY • Porvoo Communion: Baldred. Hermit, and Diocese of Canterbury Billifrith, hermit and Diocese of Down and Dromore (Ireland) jeweller of the Lindisfarne • Iglesia Anglicana de Chile Gospels, 8th cent. [CNS] Primate: Héctor Zavala
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Estates Evangelism Conference – 9-10Th October 2017
    Urban Estates Evangelism Conference – 9-10th October 2017 Theological Reflection – led by Rev Dr Jill Duff – Estates and the Gospel FULL VERSION My heart leapt when Bishop Philip invited me to give this theological reflection Pretty much all 15 years of my ordained ministry has been spent in urban deprivation areas of Liverpool Diocese. What I am to say is formed by countless friends who live in urban areas in the North West. One friend in particular has personally contributed – you’ll meet her shortly. For my day job, I’m Director of St Mellitus College North West, based at Liverpool Cathedral – where I teach New Testament, mission and church planting. We are the first Full Time ordination college in the North West for over 40 years and we are trying to build on the heritage (or re-open the wells) of St Aidan’s College in Birkenhead. This College closed in 1969. When they opened in 1846 they were ahead of their time – these were the days when you either trained for ordination at Oxford, Cambridge or St Aidan’s. They had the vision of training the ordinary man for ordination in the C of E – dockers, labourers, postmen. You still see this in the St Aidan’s old boys today. It was also an earlier version of context-based training. The Vicar who founded it, Joseph Bayliss, saw the growing need for the gospel across the water in the burgeoning city of Liverpool, so ordinands would spend their afternoons at the coal- face of ministry with the poor in the slums.
    [Show full text]
  • 03 List of Members
    SENIOR OFFICE BEARERS VISITOR His Excellency The Governor of Victoria, Professor David de Krester, AO MBBS Melb. MD Monash. FRACP FAA FTSE. CHANCELLOR The Hon Justice Alex Chernov, BCom Melb. LLB(Hons) Melb.Appointe d to Council 1 January 1992. Elected DeputyChancello r 8Marc h2004 .Electe dChancello r 10 January2009 . DEPUTY CHANCELLORS Ms Rosa Storelli, Bed Ade CAE GradDipStudWelf Hawthorn MEducStud Monash MACE FACEA AFA1M. Appointed 1 January 2001. Re-appointed 1 January 2005. Elected DeputyChancello r1 January2007 ;re-electe d 1 January2009 . TheHon .Justic eSusa nCrenna n ACB AMel bLL B SydPostGradDi pMelb . Elected June 2009. VICE-CHANCELLOR AND PRINCIPAL Professor Glyn Conrad Davis, AC BA NSWPh DANU .Appointe d 10 January2005 . DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR / PROVOST Professor John Dewar BCL MA Oxon. PhD Griff. Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Global Relations) 6 April 2009.Appointe d Provost 28 September2009 . DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLORS Professor Peter David Rathjen BSc Hons Adel DPhil Oxon Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) 1 May 2008. Professor Susan Leigh Elliott, MB BS Melb. MD Melb. FRACP. Appointed Acting Provost 15 July 2009. Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Global Engagement) 28 September 2009. Professor Warren Arthur Bebbington, MA Queens (NY) MPhil MMus PhD CUNY. Appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor (University Relations) 1Januar y 2006. Appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Global Relations) 1Jun e 2008. Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (University Affairs) 28 September 2009. PRO-VICE-CHANCELLORS Professor Geoffrey Wayne Stevens, BE RM1TPh DMelb . FIChemE FAusIMM FTSE CEng. Appointed 1 January2007 . Professor Ron Slocombe, MVSc PhD Mich. ACVP. Appointed 1 January 2009. PRO-VICE-CHANCELLOR (TEACHING AND LEARNING) Philippa Eleanor Pattison, BSc Melb.
    [Show full text]
  • St Mary's Monthly News
    St Mary’s Monthly News Free or by Donation February 2017 Over the coming weeks Music in Worship everybody will be given summary copies of our MAP which is a four year plan and we are calling it ‘Going Deeper’. The Church Council has set a number of objectives and key priority areas. By 2020 we will: Be alive with prayer and spiritual depth. Have far more 14-25 year old members. In this issue of the Monthly News Be a community renowned we begin a series of short articles for teaching the faith well about music in Christian and attractively where new worship. 2017 is the 500th disciples grow. annniversary of the protestant Be financial stable and give reformation in Europe. Leading From the Parish Priest away at least 10% of our reformation figure Martin Luther income to charity. (1483-1546, pictured above) is Over the past few months the Have adequate car parking notable not only as a church Parochial Church Council has and be able to host reformer, but also as the author been working on our Mission gatherings/meetings/events of many hymns including Ein Action Plan (MAP). The plan tells in high quality facilities. feste Burg ist unser Gott (A the story of the journey God is Mighty Fortress Is Our God), calling us to over the coming The five priority areas in our which is still sung today - years. It is the product of much MAP are: including in the Roman Catholic prayer and discussion and seeks Holiness – creating Church. Other Lutheran hymns to build on all that has gone opportunities for faith to which continue to be popular in previously.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycle of Prayer
    Cycle of Prayer 12 January 2020 - 09 May 2020 Diocese of Chester Key: C = Clergy LM = Licensed Lay Minister (Reader) (Pastoral Worker) (Youth Worker) Diocesan entries from the Anglican Cycle of Prayer are in italics. Chester Diocesan Board of Finance. Church House, 5500 Daresbury Park, Daresbury, Warrington WA4 4GE. Tel: 01928 718834 Chester Diocesan Board of Finance is a company limited by guarantee registered in England (no. 7826) Registered charity (no. 248968) Foreword Who will you be praying for in 2020? No surprises if I tell you I’m praying for the next Bishop of Chester. I will use some of the prayers prepared for the diocese and found on the website and I hope to go to one of the prayer meetings arranged for us to pray together. I hope I will be praying on my own in my own words, sometimes not using words at all, experiencing what St Paul says in Romans 8.26: ‘Likewise the Spirit helps us in our weakness; for we do not know how to pray as we ought, but that very Spirit intercedes with sighs too deep for words.’ Have a look at Psalm 34. I’ve been listening to a wonderful gospel setting of the Psalm from the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir which you can find on YouTube. Go back to the words of just this one psalm; notice the emotive language: ‘I will bless the Lord at all times;’ ‘O magnify the Lord with me, let us exalt his name together;’ ‘O taste and see that the Lord is good.’ This is prayer coming from the heart, being expressed in praise, and not forgetting to express prayer as a ‘cry’: ‘When the righteous cry for help, the Lord hear,’ prayer offered because the psalmist knows, ‘the Lord is near the broken-hearted, and saves the crushed in spirit’ (Ps 34.18).
    [Show full text]
  • CRUX Sept 18
    25p CRUX Issue 48 Church for a different world September 2018 CREATING A BUZZ Church for a different world CRUX September 2018 A LEARNING CHURCH? OUR ECO CHURCH JOURNEY In five months since first hearing the Diocesan Environmental For many, September marks a And that’s the challenge I want to set for Officer, John Hughes, talk passionately about the potential time of fresh beginnings. Some us all this autumn. Can you think and for Manchester to become an Eco Diocese, Christ Church 60,000 children will be settling pray about one area of our faith or life in Friezland has achieved an Eco Church bronze award! into new classes in our Church that you want to know more about, or to Schools this month, and even engage with more deeply? It may involve more students will be starting nothing more strenuous than reading a Church members Matt, Yvonne and in future plans and involve them in or returning to universities in book or two, or finding resources on the Niamh Carson were invited to become decision making. They want to carefully Manchester, Salford and Bolton. internet. If you’re not sure, ask your local the church’s Eco Champions back consider their future purchasing habits, clergy for help. Let’s make the Diocese of in February. They see the role as efficient use of the building and land, The process of education doesn’t end Manchester a learning church for all ages. “encouraging the church in its duty and might even consider having cycle with leaving school or graduation.
    [Show full text]
  • CELEBRATING WOMEN Church for a Different World CRUX January 2019
    25p CRUX Issue 49 Church for a different world January 2019 CELEBRATING WOMEN Church for a different world CRUX January 2019 THE EXTRA MILE WINDRUSH SERVICE January is the month when we steps he would urge us to take. How can A special service of thanksgiving and celebration remember and retell the story of we journey deeper into our faith this year? the wise men who came from the was held at the Cathedral on 31st October. East, bearing gifts for the infant Like the wise men, what can we do It marked the seventieth anniversary of the Jesus. God had led them by the more of than we ever anticipated? arrival of the MV Empire Windrush, bringing to star as far as Jerusalem, at which It might be the time we give to God in point they thought they were now prayer or worship, it might be to get these shores 500 Caribbean men and women. close to their journey’s end. more involved in the practical care that our parish or congregation provides to They had responded to an invitation For the service, the Dean wore the However, when they asked the those in deep need. It might be to dig to come to a country in recovery from beautiful Windrush Cope. A cope is authorities where the promised new deeper into our purses and pockets, the Second World War and in need a long cloak-like robe used by clergy, king might be found, they were to increase our giving. Whatever it is, of help from British subjects who and this was made by the renowned directed on to somewhere they had let’s take inspiration from those wise were also Commonwealth citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday 13Th June 2021 Second Sunday After Trinity
    Sacred Trinity Church Welcoming; Inclusive; Creative. Sunday 13th June 2021 Second Sunday after Trinity Revd. Canon Andy Salmon, The Rectory, 52 George Leigh Street, Manchester, M4 5DG Email: [email protected] Tel: 0161 839 1180 or 07436532408 Honorary Assistant Priest: Rev. Rebecca Craven Follow Sacred Trinity Church, Salford, on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @sacredsalford www.sacredtrinity.org.uk Charity number 1184387 We gather to worship the God who is beyond our understanding, yet as close to us as the air that we breathe. Let us rejoice that the creator of the universe is also the Saviour of the world and the guiding Spirit of our lives. Building friendship and community in which faith, hope and love can transform lives. This Weeks Prayer Faithful Creator, whose mercy never fails: deepen our faithfulness to you and to your living Word, Jesus Christ our Lord. Weekly Prayer Diary Sunday Anglican churches in Salford Monday Booth Centre for the homeless Tuesday Our M.P. Rebecca Long-Bailey Wednesday The diocese of Namibia Thursday Residents of Trinity Friday Teachers and Staff at Friars School Saturday The bereaved Daily Reading Mon: Psalm 44 Job 19 Romans 9.1-18 Tues: Psalm 48 Job 21 Romans 9.19-end Wed: Psalm 119.57-80 Job 22 Romans 10.1-10 Thurs: Psalm 57 Job 23 Romans 10.11-end Fri: Psalm 51 Job 24 Romans 11.1-12 Sat: Psalm 68 Job 25-26 Romans 11.13-24 Sun: Psalm 48 Deuteronomy 11.1-15 Acts 27.1-12 Join us online. We are doing Morning Prayer every Monday and Wednesday at 9.30am via Zoom.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2015 Prayer / Worship / Music / Arts / Education / Heritage / Welcoming
    News www.manchestercathedral.org May 2015 Prayer / Worship / Music / Arts / Education / Heritage / Welcoming Melbourne Connections Margaret Beaufort Volition News Page 5 Page 8 Page 10 Archdeacon’s Corner Giants such as these can shape people’s and deciding what kind of a country we attitudes and understanding; the three want Britain to be. Our own Cathedral’s people I have mentioned all do this involvement in the Citizens’ Parliament through enabling people from different Conversations, which attracted coverage It’s election time again backgrounds and cultures to meet and in the national church press, highlighted get to know one another in a safe and the importance of this year’s election. accepting environment. This breaks By Archdeacon Mark Ashcroft down barriers of prejudice and fear and But the Election doesn’t fix everything, or begins to create respect and friendship. cause all our problems. There is no silver bullet election that solves all our nation’s The 2015 General Election is now The issues facing the people living in the While you may be groaning at the thought issues at one stroke. What is needed Holy Land are hugely complex. To take a of more talk about our General Election, here, as elsewhere, is a few giants to upon us. Some of you reading shape our nation and our culture by that sentence will be quickly phrase from the team spying out the land it is nonetheless the great British public’s chance, once every five years, to shape breaking down the walls of suspicion and scanning the rest of in Numbers 13, it seemed as if there are Cathedral “giants in the land”, giants of fear and the way our country is governed.
    [Show full text]
  • 320 Km Enduro 14:40 Russell Blomquistwhangarei M2034
    Results 2003 320 km Enduro 14:40 Russell BlomquistWhangarei M2034 11:57 Tim Bodger Auckland Avanti M2034 17:59 Robin Bodley Rotorua M5559 13:45 Jared Bond Whakatane M2034 11:21 Maurice Brown Levin M4554 12:28 Paul Coyle Taupo M4554 DNF David Crook Auckland M3544 DNF John Crowley Taupo Hilltop School - TaupoM4554 DNF Jack Crowley Taupo Hilltop School - TaupoM0115 DNF Nick Dunne Wellington M2034 10:51 Nik Eliadis Taupo M2034 15:44 Brian Goodwin Wellington WT and MC M5559 13:21 Marie Goodwin Wellington M2034 12:16 Tony Grant Hunterville M4554 DNF Keven Grigg Auckland M3544 DNF Rana Hiroti Wanganui Team Wideload M3544 13:34 Glynne Lloyd Wellington Wgtn M3544Tramping & Mountain Club 12:06 Jason Marshall Wellington M2034 11:55 Ronnie McRae Hamilton M4554 12:27 Janine O'Connor Taupo F3544 10:36 Gerard O'Flynn Wellington M2034 15:46 Derek Robertson Wellington M2034 14:07 Mark Robinson Wellington M3544 14:56 Philip Shambrook Auckland Manakau City VetsM4554 16:04 Marshall TangaroaWanganui M3544 14:40 Ken Vette Whangarei M5559 1 Results 2003 500 km Super Enduro 17:41 Colin Anderson Palmerston North Manawatu MastersM5559 Marist 18:20 Andy Beale Palmerston North M2034 23:14 Ding Bell Palmerston North M3544 17:29 Carl Bevins Auckland M2034 DNF Barry Bridgman Auckland M6069 DNF Stefan Dadic Wellington M2034 DNF Melonie De Jong AUSTRALIA F4554 24:31:00 Thomas Ekholm Havelock North M3544 DNF Tony Harding Hastings M3544 DNF Tau Ihaka Manurewa M5559 DNF Stephen McKernonAuckland M3544 DNF Darren McKinneyWhangaparaoa M2034 DNF Neville Mercer Auckland M3544
    [Show full text]
  • The Diocese of Manchester
    The Diocese of Manchester PARISH INFORMATION AND PROFILE St John the Baptist Little Hulton The Diocese of Manchester 1 PARISH INFORMATION AND PROFILE The benefice or parish of: St John the Baptist Little Hulton, within the Benefice of St Paul, Walkden Moor with St John the Baptist Little Hulton, with St Paul Peel, Walkden & Little Hulton Team. …………………………………………………………………………………. Please provide copies of this document when complete, together with any other requested papers, to the following parties: 1. The Right Reverend Lord Bishop of Manchester, Bishopscourt, Bury New Road, Manchester, M7 4LE ([email protected]) – main copy 2. Your patron (if not the Bishop of Manchester) – one copy 3. Suffragan Bishop – one copy 4. Area Dean – one copy 5. Parish Representatives – one copy for each representative (There are two representatives for each parish in a Team, Group or Mission Partnership) 6. The Ven David Sharples, Archdeacon of Salford, 2 Walled Gardens, Ewhurst Avenue, Swinton, Manchester, M27 0FR – at least six copies for potential candidates 1. BASIC INFORMATION AND STATISTICS 1.1 Full name of benefice or parish(es) St John the Baptist (Little Hulton) Benefice of St Paul Walkden Moor, with St John the Baptist Little Hulton, with St Paul Peel. 1.2 Name and address of patron (if the Bishop of Manchester, write “Bishop) Bishop Mark Ashcroft, Bishop of Bolton Bishop’s Lodge, Walkden Road, Worsley, M28 2WH 1.3 Archdeaconry, Deanery, and name of Area Dean 2 Salford Archdeaconry - Archdeacon David Sharples Eccles Deanery – Area Dean Rev Karen Hopwood-Owen 1.4 Anglican churches and licensed places of worship in the benefice or parish(es) profiled here a.
    [Show full text]