A Websized .PDF Is Linked Here
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Of Bishops, Birth and Becoming Synod Will Have Met, Prayed and Voted a Christmas Message and You Should Know the Name of Your Bishop-Elect
A section of the Anglican Journal DECEMBER 2013 IN THIS ISSUE Camp Artaban Gala PAGE 7 Journey of Passionate Christmas Returns Embrace to St. Mark’s, • Faith, Flesh Ocean Park & Tango PAGE 4 PAGE 18 Dear Friends in Christ, By the time you read this your Electoral Of Bishops, Birth and Becoming Synod will have met, prayed and voted A Christmas Message and you should know the name of your Bishop-elect. Plans will be underway for THE MOST REVEREND JOHN PRIVett the ordination of your new Bishop, which Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of BC and Yukon will take place after Christmas and in true Advent spirit, you now wait for your Bishop to take office. When I became the Bishop-elect for the Diocese of Kootenay, Bishop Victoria Mat- thews remarked, “Now you are slowly turn- ing purple.” It was an amusing comment, but it held the deep truth that in the days and weeks to come, I would slowly become accustomed to my new role and adjust to a ministry which is, in fact, a whole new order. I brought all that I learned as a priest to this new ministry as a Bishop, but I also quickly discovered that there was much more to learn about Episcopal ministry. The day after I was ordained a Bishop in the Church of God, I was introduced to the congrega- tion gathered for worship in our Cathedral. The Dean, Allen Reed, invited the children to come forward and then asked them, “How old do you think a Bishop is?” After looking warily at me, the guesses came quickly: 100! 50! 75! 20! (I liked the last one). -
Retired Bishop Leaves Church
ANGLICAN JOURNAL Since 1875 vol. 144 no. 1 january 2018 Retired bishop leaves church Anderson blames ‘liberal drift’; joins breakaway group in Canada Tali Folkins STAFF WRITER William Anderson, who retired as bishop of Caledonia at the end of 2016, has con- 5Former firmed that he left the Anglican Church of Canada to join the Anglican Network in bishop of Canada (ANiC), a breakaway grouping of Caledonia, theologically conservative churches. William “Last week, I transferred,” Anderson Anderson said November 22, adding that he had had FILE PHOTO: “ongoing concerns for a long time about ART BABYCH the direction things have been going in the Anglican Church of Canada,” but that the overturning of the Rev. Jacob Worley’s See Privett, p. 16 Caledonia fires priest ‘without cause’ IMAGE: THOOM/SHUTTERSTOCK Joelle Kidd STAFF WRITER Shine forth The Rev. Jacob Worley, whose election as bishop of the diocese of Caledonia was not January 6 is the Feast of the Epiphany, when Jesus makes himself known to the world as the upheld in May by the provincial House of son of God. It is also celebrated as a time when the Magi come to adore the Christ child. Bishops of British Columbia and Yukon, has been fired from his position as a priest effective November 30, 2017. $700K raised so far for Anglican Healing Fund The termination was made “without Tali Folkins If $1 million is raised for the fund, cause,” according to a statement released STAFF WRITER Thompson said, it should be able to support by diocesan administrator, the Rev. Gwen 5The Rev. -
Anglican Church, Diocese of Yukon Fonds, 94/78
Anglican Church, Diocese of Yukon fonds acc# 94/78 YUKON ARCHIVES PHOTO CAPTION LIST Some caption information taken from photographs. Information in square brackets [ ] provided by Archivist. Further details about these photographs are available in the Yukon Archives Descriptive Database at www.yukonarchives.ca PHO 391 YA# Description: 94/78 #2377 [Bishop Marsh, playing a stringed instrument, with group of boys outdoors at Chooutla School. They are standing next to a flag pole.] - ca. 196-. 94/78 #2378 [Native clergyman in front of log building with a man and two women] - 19--. 94/78 #2379 [Portrait of clergy(?), done as an etching(?)] - n.d.. 94/78 #2380 [Copy photo of the inside of a rustic church] Christ Church, Whitehorse - ca. 189-. 94/78 #2381 [Group of students in front of the old Chooutla School] - 19--. 94/78 #2382 [Bishop, clergy and mourners at graveside funeral service] - n.d.. 94/78 #2383 [Bishop and Mrs. Stringer - Mrs. Stringer in sealskin parka] - n.d.. 94/78 #2384 [Copy photo of Bishop, clergy and lay persons] - n.d.. 94/78 #2385 [Copy photo of portrait of Bishop Bompas] - ca. early 1900s. 94/78 #2386 [Bishop Bompas and group of children] - n.d.. 94/78 #2387 [Two women in front of St. Agnes Sunday School van] - n.d.. 94/78 #2388 The rectory at Telegraph Creek. - 1985. 94/78 #2389 Yukon Episcopal Kutchun Coalition Meeting in Old Crow-Percy Henry, Dawson; Chief John Charlie, MacPherson; Joanne Snowshoe, MacPherson; The Bruce's and Roger Kay, Old Crow. - n.d.. 94/78 #2390 Commissioner Doug Bell, Dean Carroll, Mayor Branigan, Bishop Ferris at the visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury. -
May Nicholas P 201306 Phd Thesis.Pdf
FEASTING ON THE AAM OF HEAVEN: THE CHRISTIANIZATION OF THE NISGA’A, 1860-1920 by Nicholas Paul May A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of History University of Toronto Copyright © 2013 by Nicholas Paul May ii Abstract FEASTING ON THE AAM OF HEAVEN: THE CHRISTIANIZATION OF THE NISGA’A, 1860-1920 Doctor of Philosophy 2013 Nicholas Paul May Graduate Department of History University of Toronto The Nisga’a of British Columbia’s rugged Pacific Coast have long forged their spirituality from both a relationship with the supernatural and other beings with whom they share the Nass Valley, and practices and beliefs brought in from abroad. In the latter half of the nineteenth century the Nisga’a began a period of intense engagement with the different Christianities that began to appear at the margins of their world. British and later Canadian missionary societies set their sights on the inhabitants of the coast while the Nisga’a themselves were exploring the newly available religious rituals and ideas they found in the emerging settler society. By 1905, the year after which ninety percent of the Indians of British Columbia were reported to be Christian, the long-serving Anglican missionary to the Nisga’a James McCullagh jubilantly declared that there was “not a heathen left” on the Nass River. This dissertation explores the process of Christianization that lay beneath such observations, focusing on how the Nisga’a understood this change in their religious life. Using missionary and government sources, as well as interviews conducted with contemporary Nisga’a, I argue that Nisga’a iii Christianization was a much more complex and multi-stranded endeavour than conventional framings of the subject allow. -
Ordination in the Holy Church of God Diocesan Enews Newsletter
A section of the Anglican Journal MARCH 2018 IN THIS ISSUE Epiphany at Epiphany PAGE 10 More than Women’s March Just a Line with the Bishop in the Bulletin PAGE 8 PAGE 16 Ordination in the Holy Church of God RANDY MURRAY (WITH FILES FROM VIVIAN SEEGERS) Communications Officer & Topic Editor “I look forward to the blessings God has given me in walking in these two worlds and using the spiritual gifts given to me to bring healing and reconciliation, understanding and compassion for us all.” These are the words that comprise the first sentence of the closing paragraph written by the Rev. Vivian Seegers when answering some questions that were posed to her two days following her historic ordination to the Transitional Diaconate by the Rt. Rev. Melissa Skel- ton at St. John’s, Shaughnessy on Sunday, January 21, 2018. Vivian Seegers is the first Indigenous woman to be ordained in the diocese of New Westminster. Her father was Dene from Fond-du-lac, Saskatchewan and her mother was Cree from Fort Chipewyan, Alberta. They lived on the “trap line” in the northern part of Lake Athabasca and moved to the outskirts of the mining town of Uranium City following her father’s death. Vivian was three years old when her father died. The Ordination Eucharist was a joy and spirit-filled event, a truly prayerful and moving combination of the two ceremonial traditions. In a media release written by Rev. Seegers and circulated the week prior to her ordina- tion she wrote: “The Bishop of New Westminster, the Rt. -
For More Diocesan News and Events Visit 2 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL EDITION | FEBRUARY 2020
A section of the Anglican Journal 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL EDITION | FEBRUARY 2020 For more Diocesan news and events visit www.vancouver.anglican.ca 2 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL EDITION | FEBRUARY 2020 n the fall of 1969, I was a planning engineer plying my “The first order of business trade as an employee of BC Hydro. I attended Christ Church Cathedral, and — for my sins — had been for the new editor Ipersuaded by Dean Herbert O’Driscoll to edit the parish was to propose newsletter Contact (still going strong). Earlier in 1969, David Somerville had been elected as to the Editorial Board the Coadjutor Bishop of the diocese of New Westminster. possible names Bishop David was given the task by his boss, Archbishop Godfrey Gower, of rebranding the official diocesan publi- for the publication. cation, Anglican News, which had been edited by among The Board presented others, the Rev. Grant Dale. While I was not privy to the planning deliberations at several names to Bishop David. that time, I was invited to become the founding editor of Ultimately he chose Topic, a publication to replace the Anglican News. The changes made were as follows: a name that I had suggested 1. The new, yet to be named publication, was to be edited to the Board.” by a lay person who would take his or her direction from an editorial board. 2. This lay person would be paid an honorarium — $150 per issue. 3. The format of the publication would be letter size, replacing the former tabloid format of the Anglican News. 4.