DOCSLIB.ORG

Inhouse Summer 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inhouse Summer 2016 Issue 33: Summer edition 2016 InHousethe Journal of the Lincoln Cathedral Community Association Needlework in Married in New York Malawi Page 4 Page 6 Our new Dean Elaine Johnson The Chapter House was full of anticipa- vision of welcome and hospitality to the tion on the morning of Friday, 27th May, wider community. Christine had also where we had been invited to hear ‘an participated in a number of community important announcement’. development projects in partnership Most people had guessed what it with various sectors within the city. might be and everyone was delighted Appointed Vicar of St Mary and St when the Bishop announced that the Lawrence, Goring-by-Sea in 2008, she Queen had approved the appointment was recruited as Archdeacon of Ches- of the Venerable Christine Wilson as terfield in 2010 before going to Derby, Dean of Lincoln and introduced her to where she has developed and delivered the assembled throng. strategies for mission, ministry, recruit- Christine, who has been Archdeacon ment, finance and property, and led on of Chesterfield in the Diocese of Derby a significant project in developing and since 2010, spoke of her thrill at being reshaping the deaneries as a key strate- offered the post of Dean of Lincoln and gic structure in the mission of the dio- said how much she was looking forward cese. to working with everyone. “I was thrilled, and a little daunted, to Originally from Brighton, East Sussex, be offered the post of Dean of Lincoln,” Christine contributed to youth and said Christine. children’s ministry within her local “Recently I have begun to build asso- parish and the wider diocese for ten ciations with Lincoln, and the fabulous years before her ordination as deacon opportunity to lead a world-class cathe- in 1997 and priest in 1998. dral in inspiring worship, ministry and She served her title as curate mission is one that I will, with the help of Henfield, Woodmancote and of God, and of the whole community, Shermanbury in the Diocese of be delighted to undertake.” Chichester and was then appointed Christine is married to Alan, a retired Team Vicar of St John the Baptist, Hove, head of compliance for a division of an in 2002. This was an inner-city parish international bank. She is a keen gar- whose church faced closure due to a dener, particularly of organic vegeta- dwindling, mainly elderly congregation bles and also enjoys theatre and dance, and the challenge of building making her own clothes and hosting maintenance and a lack of funds. parties. Within five years, the church had We are all very much looking forward grown and diversified, a number of to Christine’s installation as Dean at a significant grants had been awarded special service on 22 October 2016, at for major building works, and the parish 5.30pm, after which she will be styled had developed an outward facing The Very Revd Christine Wilson. 2 A word from the editors Elaine Johnson and Margaret Campion At the time of going to press, our Edi- stallation in October. please, stir up your own memories and tor, Muriel Robinson, is delayed in Rome Visitors to our Cathedral often bring put pen to paper and share your stories where her husband is recovering from with them stories which give us a with the rest of us! a heart attack. Consequently, this issue glimpse into the distant and more re- The death of Linda Tilbury was a has been edited by Elaine and Marga- cent past. Two such articles have been shock and we are grateful to Christo- ret. contributed to this edition: one describ- pher Laurence for writing a short piece We all wish a speedy recovery and re- ing the martyrdom of Anne Askew in to her memory. turn to Lincoln for Muriel and Richard. 1546 for reading the Bible in Lincoln Ca- Finally, you will notice that Jesus The most exciting news is, of course, thedral and the second describing what Christ Superstar has been omitted from the appointment of our new Dean and was probably the first attempt at flood- the list of future events. This is because we all welcome Christine Wilson to our lighting the Cathedral. Memories such every seat was sold within 24 hours of community and look forward to her in- as these are always very interesting – so tickets of being on sale. Fields, fens and fellowship John Harker A sunny Saturday morning in Potterhanworth in early May The route included saw thirteen walkers and two dogs starting their leisurely Expansive views across the fen whilst following the Car seven mile circular Spring Walk via Dunston and Nocton. Dyke (constructed by the Romans in the second century). The walkers enjoyed panoramic views across the fields and Watching a team of mobile sheep shearers - skilled crafts- fen and bluebells and other wild flowers in Potterhanworth men - shearing a sheep and harvesting the wool in one piece Wood. Happily a gentle breeze and walking through the in less than two minutes. woods provided refreshment and shade. Passing the well-tended Nocton allotments where one gardener had a novel approach to raised beds – using a real Worshipping on a Sunday morning provides little oppor- bed frame. tunity to exchange other than a polite “good morning” to Crossing Mr James Dyson’s land using the public foot- others and even coffee in the Chapter House seems hurried. paths. However, walking alongside someone for a few hours in the Lunch at the Red Lion, Dunston where good reports countryside at a gentle pace is much more conducive for about the new chef proved accurate and the menu and pric- everyone to share views, anecdotes, find common interests es seemed to suit everyone. and get to know each other better. A short path through a wooded copse full of wild garlic and its gentler aroma before reaching Nocton Hall. The fire ravaged Nocton Hall built in 1530 on the site of a 12th century Priory. More recently, from 1947 to 1983 the Hall was utilised as a hospital for RAF and locals. Walking past several sequoias – with their trademark red bark. In California these giant redwoods grow to 250 feet tall with a diameter of 30 feet, and whilst their Nocton cousins (due to climate ) are maybe half that size, they are still im- pressive and fairly rare trees. Saving a mallard and her ten ducklings by guiding them away from the busy main road through Nocton. The general conclusion from the day was an enjoyable walk, joyful conversation and fellowship, blessed with good weather. The next walk is planned for the Autumn. 3 In the footsteps of St Benedict Micky Philp For the second time in a year, abbey where Thomas Aquinas several folk arose at 4am to died. We saw his small simple make a bus journey to an air- room. A wedding was taking port. place, fun to observe, and we This time it was a party of visited and lunched by the ab- some 40 who made their way bey. Then off to our hotel, pass- to Stansted, negotiated the ing Monte Cassino high on a endless queues to allow them huge wooded hill. to embark, just about made it Sunday was devoted in the to breakfast and then took off morning to a tour of the abbey for Rome Ciampino. with all its resonances from Another bus awaited as the WW2. We saw the wildly or- armed police looked on and we nate, baroque church, but had went to our accommodation in our service in a quieter chapel. central Rome. After lunch, my The Abbot came out to meet sister and I whizzed off to see us all, a great event. The after- Trevi. Later we all went to Santa noon was spent at the Com- Maria in Trastevere, spectacu- monwealth war cemetery, a lar in a busy square. We sang very moving experience; lots of there, to the astonishment of Lincoln Regiment there. the local entertainers, moved Our last full day we went on on to San Benedetto, a peace- a perilous route to a really re- ful Romanesque church with a mote house up in the hills. The condottieri priest, booted and bus driver had to get out three almost spurred, taking mass, times to see if he could take then had dinner, all of us in a his bus between the houses en restaurant, wonderfully served route in a tiny ancient village. and cooked. He managed. We cheered. We First thing in the morning, a spent time up there at Trisulti, quick trip to nearby Piazza Na- returning via a splendid trans- vona, followed by a bus ride port café on the motorway; through the amazing mixture then to Casamira, a Roman- of ancient and modern, which esque gem set in gardens, with is Rome, to see the catacombs. A guided St Benedict spent time; saw the monas- a library of 70,000 books, the cloisters so party is essential as they are a maze of tery, welded into rock and full of frescos, peaceful but sadly no guide book avail- dark tunnels, frescoed and full of coded guided by an erudite, kind and amusing able. pictures. Lunch in the magnificent An- monk. Later, he took us round St Scho- We returned to Stansted the next glican Centre, an erstwhile palazzo, then lastica’s monastery which backed onto day full of sights, rich experiences of more Romish streets to San Paulo, a ba- our guest house. This was an amazing the places we saw and the topography roque monster, roman pillars and huge jumble of styles, housing beautiful man- we drove through, the prayers and ser- mosaics, but with a beautiful peaceful uscripts, including one by Alcuin, a Sax- vices we had taken part in.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lincoln Board of Education the Church of England
    DIOCESE OF LINCOLN BOARD OF EDUCATION THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND DIOCESE OF LINCOLN BOARD OF EDUCATION THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND Diocesan Service Level Agreement and Professional Development Programme AcAdemic yeAr 2019-2020 DIOCESE OF LINCOLN BOARD OF EDUCATION THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND 2 From the Diocesan director of education Dear Colleagues, I am delighted to be able to offer you the 2019/20 SLA and course programme. You will see that we have further developed the offer. As ever we have taken into account all that you have fed back to us. I’m particularly keen to point out the new Governors’ Network Meetings (see diary of events page 14) which are free to all schools in the SLA. I think that they will really help governors to become confident in their complex roles and share best practice - you can send along as many governors as you want! Our support for RE, SIAMS, collective worship and leadership obviously continues to grow but our emphasis this year is on well-being and mental health. I’m delighted that our Education Development Officer Lynsey Norris is a qualified Mental Health First Aid Instructor running three courses this year to train members of your team to be Mental Health First Aiders (see page 16). The Diocesan Education Team also continues to offer Bespoke and Off the Peg sessions (see page 12), training delivered by our officers to one school or a cluster at a mutually agreed time and place. The team continues to strive to meet your needs so that you can meet the needs of the 28,000 pupils in your care, providing an education of Excellence, Exploration and Encouragement within the love of God.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Resource Is the Gospel, and Our Aim Is Simple;
    Bolingbroke Deanery GGr raappeeVViinnee MAY 2016 ISSUE 479 • Mission Statement The Diocese of Lincoln is called by God to faithful worship, confident discipleship and joyful service. • Vision Statement To be a healthy, vibrant and sustainable church, transforming lives in Greater Lincolnshire 50p 1 Bishop’s Letter Dear Friends, Many of us will have experienced moments of awful isolation in our lives, or of panic, or of sheer joy. The range of situations, and of emotions, to which we can be exposed is huge. These things help to form the richness of human living. But in themselves they can sometimes be immensely difficult to handle. Jesus’ promise was to be with his friends. Although they experienced the crushing sadness of his death, and the huge sense of betrayal that most of them felt in terms of their own abandonment of him, they also experienced the joy of his resurrection and the happiness of new times spent with him. They would naturally have understood that his promise to ‘be with them’ meant that he would not physically leave them. However, what Jesus meant when he said that they would not be left on their own was that the Holy Spirit would always be with them. It is the Spirit, the third Person of the Holy Trinity, that we celebrate during the month of May. Jesus is taken from us, body and all, but the Holy Spirit is poured out for us and on to us. The Feast of the Holy Spirit is Pentecost. It happens at the end of Eastertide, and thus marks the very last transition that began weeks before when, on Ash Wednesday, we entered the wilderness in preparation for Holy Week and Eastertide to come.
    [Show full text]
  • GS Misc 1095 GENERAL SYNOD the Dioceses Commission Annual
    GS Misc 1095 GENERAL SYNOD The Dioceses Commission Annual Report 2014 1. The Dioceses Commission is required to report annually to the General Synod. This is its seventh report. 2. It consists of a Chair and Vice-Chair appointed by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York from among the members of the General Synod; four members elected by the Synod; and four members appointed by the Appointments Committee. Membership and Staff 3. The membership and staff of the Commission are as follows: Chair: Canon Prof. Michael Clarke (Worcester) Vice-Chair: The Ven Peter Hill (to July 2014) The Revd P Benfield (from November 2014) Elected Members: The Revd Canon Jonathan Alderton-Ford (St Eds & Ips) The Revd Paul Benfield (Blackburn) (to November 2014) Mr Robert Hammond (Chelmsford) Mr Keith Malcouronne (Guildford) Vacancy from November 2014 Appointed Members: The Rt Revd Christopher Foster, Bishop of Portsmouth (from March 2014) Mrs Lucinda Herklots The Revd Canon Dame Sarah Mullally, DBE Canon Prof. Hilary Russell Secretary: Mr Jonathan Neil-Smith Assistant Secretary: Mr Paul Clarkson (to March 2014) Mrs Diane Griffiths (from April 2014) 4. The Ven Peter Hill stepped down as Vice-Chair of the Commission upon his appointment as Bishop of Barking in July 2014. The Commission wishes to place on record their gratitude to Bishop Peter for his contribution as Vice-Chair to the Commission over the last three years. The Revd Paul Benfield was appointed by the Archbishops as the new Vice-Chair of the Commission in November 2014. 5. Mrs Diane Griffiths succeeded Paul Clarkson as Assistant Secretary to the Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern Clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace Keith Altazin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2011 The northern clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace Keith Altazin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Altazin, Keith, "The northern clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace" (2011). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 543. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/543 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE NORTHERN CLERGY AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Keith Altazin B.S., Louisiana State University, 1978 M.A., Southeastern Louisiana University, 2003 August 2011 Acknowledgments The completion of this dissertation would have not been possible without the support, assistance, and encouragement of a number of people. First, I would like to thank the members of my doctoral committee who offered me great encouragement and support throughout the six years I spent in the graduate program. I would especially like thank Dr. Victor Stater for his support throughout my journey in the PhD program at LSU. From the moment I approached him with my ideas on the Pilgrimage of Grace, he has offered extremely helpful advice and constructive criticism.
    [Show full text]
  • A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the Library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
    252 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS [114 114. PARKER'S CORRESPONDENCE. \ ~, ' [ L . jT ames vac. Codex chartaceus in folio, cui titulus, EPISTOL^E PRINCIPUM. In eo autem continentur, 1. Epistola papae Julii II, ad Henricum VIII. in qua regem orat ut eum et sedem apostolicam contra inimicos defendat, data 14 Martii 1512, p. 4. 2. Henry VIII's recommendatory letter for Dr. Parker to be master of Corpus Christi College, dated Westminster ultimo Nov. anno regni 36°. original, p. 5. 3. Letter from queen Katherine [Parr] recommending Randall Radclyff to the bayliwick of the college of Stoke, dated Westm. 14 Nov. 36 Hen. VIII. p. 7. 4. Warrant for a doe out of the forest of Wayebrige under the sign manual of Henry VIII. dated Salisbury Oct. 13, anno regni 36, p. 8. 5. Letter from queen Elizabeth to the archbishop directing him to receive and entertain the French ambassador in his way to London. Richmond May 14, anno regni 6*°. p. 13. 6. From the same, commanding the archbishop to give his orders for a general prayer and fasting during the time of sickness, and requiring obedience from all her subjects to his directions, dated Richmond Aug. I, anno regni 5*°. p. 15. 7. From the same, directing the archbishop and other commissioners to visit Eaton-college, and to enquire into the late election of a provost, dated Lea 22 Aug. anno regni 3*°. p. 21. 8. Visitatio collegii de Eaton per Mattheum Parker archiepiscopum Cantuariensem, Robertum Home episcopum Winton et Anthonium Cooke militem, facta 9, 10 et 11 Sept. 1561, p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Life of Thomas Wolsey
    458 July The Early Life of Thomas Wolsey Downloaded from UST below Ipswich, the Gipping, from which the town takes part J of its name, or Orwell as it is sometimes called, after having rolled through more than half its course in insignificant obscurity, rapidly broadens and deepens, and thence sweeps magnificently on till, narrowing a little and mingling its waters with those of the http://ehr.oxfordjournals.org/ Stour, it disappears in the North Sea. Strangely similar to this was the career of the greatest son of Ipswich, Thomas Wolsey. Of the first forty years of his life we know comparatively little, though they form almost two-thirds of his earthly existence. Then, to appear- ance quite suddenly, the stream of his life and fortune swiftly gains in breadth and depth, and flows on expanding its glassy surface to the golden sun of favour, sounding ' all the depths and shoals of honour,' till, with contracted course, at last it vanishes in at Georgetown University on July 24, 2015 the great sea of time. Owing precisely to its obscurity, the early period has a strong attraction for the Btudent of history. Wolsey's father, and Wolsey himself so long as he used his own surname, wrote it Wulcy. Originally it seems to have been a diminutive form of WvJf, and to have been spelt Wulfsi, si being the diminutive particle.1 The lupine derivation was still remembered in Wolsey's day, for Skelton speaks of the ' wolfs head' gaping above the crown, and puns in Latin upon the name marts lupus; while Tyndale girds at' this wily wolf and raging sea.' In early English times the name seems to have been a comparatively common one.
    [Show full text]
  • Inhouse Autumn 2016
    Issue 34: Autumn edition 2016 InHousethe Journal of the Lincoln Cathedral Community Association Rome The Bishop’s Eye remembered Page 9 Page 5 Messy Cathedral Elaine Johnson Messy Cathedral on the 26th July was a celebration of the many Messy Churches to be found now in so many of the Diocese of Lincoln’s churches. It was a taster for the notion of Messy Church and also opened the cathedral building to families in an informal and welcoming way. Messy Church is established world- wide. It is a fun way of being church for families, with its values being Christ-cen- tred, for all ages, based on creativity, hospitality and celebration. Philippa, who led the event in the Cathedral, al- ready runs a successful Messy Church at St John the Baptist in Lincoln and ran Messy Cathedral for the first time last year, with almost one hundred people taking part. This time attendance dou- bled. Nearly two hundred participants heard stories and did craft activities based on the parables of the Sower, the Lost Sheep, the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son. The session then moved into a ‘celebration’ time of more formal worship before finishing with everyone having a picnic lunch together. For many families, Messy Church is their church, where they first encoun- ter Christ and which they start to attend regularly. Many Messy Churches receive requests for baptism and confirmation. in touch with their local parish church Not all those people want to make a and the Messy Church in their area and transition into ‘traditional’ church, but several said they would.
    [Show full text]
  • All Saints St. Mary's
    All Saints St. Mary’s NETTLEHAM PARISH CHURCH RISEHOLME PARISH CHURCH The Good News from Nettleham Sunday 1 March 2020 Lent 1 No 138 Father Richard writes…. This time of Lent is an occasion for fasting, deeper prayerfulness, acts of sacrifice and generosity, and “spring cleaning” our lives as disciples of Jesus Christ. It always is, and this year it somehow seems even more timely. How our world needs the new life of the resurrection, how it needs to understand and confront for the agony of the crucifixion, how it needs us to be disciples who take up the cross to follow the Lord! Clergy and licensed readers have had a lengthy letter from our two bishops, Bishop David and Bishop Nicholas, commending to us a greater emphasis on prayerfulness, sacrifice, cleansing, re-committing, openness to the light of Christ, both as searchlight in our dark corners and as guide to a better future. They refer to the awful burden of our history as a diocese that is progressively being revealed. They talk of the challenge of a year with our Diocesan Bishop and our Cathedral Dean stepped back from ministry. They talk of the challenge to the very future of our diocese and its churches from declining numbers, and from a yawning gap in our finances. This latter is now so urgent – you may have seen it has made it onto the BBC and the Lincolnite – that we no longer have a do-nothing option. It isn’t all about money. The church across the county is losing members quite fast, and with the average age being pretty high, especially in rural areas, we are sitting on a demographic time-bomb.
    [Show full text]
  • THE UNIVERSITY of HULL John De Da1derby
    THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL John de Da1derby, Bishop 1300 of Lincoln, - 1320 being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by Clifford Clubley, M. A. (Leeds) March, 1965 r' ý_ý ki "i tI / t , k, CONTENTS Page 1 Preface """ """ """ """ """ Early Life ... ... ... ... ... 2 11 The Bishop's Household ... ... ... ... Diocesan Administration ... ... ... ... 34 Churches 85 The Care of all the . ... ... ... Religious 119 Relations with the Orders. .. " ... Appendices, Dalderby's 188 A. Itinerary ... ... B. A Fragment of Dalderby's Ordination Register .. 210 C. Table of Appointments ... ... 224 ,ý. ý, " , ,' Abbreviations and Notes A. A. S. R. Reports of the Lincolnshire Associated architectural Archaeological Societies. and Cal. Calendar. C. C. R. Calendar of Close Rolls C. P. R. Calendar of Patent Rolls D&C. Dean and Chapter's Muniments E. H. R. English History Review J. E. H. Journal of Ecclesiastical History L. R. S. Lincoln Record Society O. H. S. Oxford Historical Society Reg. Register. Reg. Inst. Dalderby Dalderby's Register of Institutions, also known as Bishopts Register No. II. Reg. Mem. Dalderby Dalderby's Register of Memoranda, or Bishop's Register No. III. The folios of the Memoranda Register were originally numbered in Roman numerals but other manuscripts were inserted Notes, continued when the register was bound and the whole volume renumbered in pencil. This latter numeration is used in the references given in this study. The Vetus Repertorium to which reference is made in the text is a small book of Memoranda concerning the diocese of Lincoln in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. The original is in the Cambridge University Library, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Priest & Diocesan Discipleship Development Advisor
    Bolingbroke deanery Parish Priest & Diocesan Discipleship Development Advisor (2X ½ Time) Bolingbroke Deanery 1 Parish Priest & Discipleship Development Advisor The Church in the rural parts of Lincolnshire is being led by God and His people to work in a very different way from the expected model of Church. The Church of England seems to have one priest and one church hard wired into its psyche however unusual that situation has now become. In fact, the idea of a Group of Parishes was very successfully invented and developed in our Deanery. The South Ormsby Group has for 60 years been a powerful expression of God’s love to people within and beyond its boundaries. However, the basic concept that we can continue to keep the parish system alive by continually making larger and larger groups to create a Group that fits the available resources and supply of incumbents is evidently destined to failure. Thirty Churches to one incumbent is unworkable and unsellable. Nor will the logic that we make the shape fit our “ideal” by closing down Churches and concentrating on a few centres to pretend that all is well with the “Parish” and in fact all we are doing is becoming just another gathered congregation. Bolingbroke Deanery believes that God is calling us to use the tremendous resource we have been given, people and plant, in a way we don’t yet fully understand yet seems to be based on the renewal/revival of small groups of Christians living and praying within their own communities and groups. We are looking for a priest who will help us all to take this vision forward and co- ordinated the many different initiatives that will result if we continually put ourselves in God’s way.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 2021 Part 1 of 2 Cycle of Prayer
    JUNE 2021 Part 1 of 2 Cycle of Prayer Holy Days / Saint’s Days / Calendar Day Name of Parish / Date Schools People (Incumbent, Clergy, LLM’s) (Lectionary) Other 1 Corsham: St Bartholomew Jun Justin, Martyr at Rome, c.165 2021 2 Gastard: St John Baptist Jun In Vacancy. Priest-in-Charge: Revd Dr 2021 Andrew Johnson, Team Vicar: Revd Mary Gubbins, Associate Minister: Revd Victor Howlett, LLMs: Miss Linda Culling, Mr 3 DAY OF THANKSGIVING FOR HOLY Lacock CE VC Primary David Harvey, Mrs Margaret Price, Mrs Lacock: St Cyriac Jun COMMUNION (CORPUS CHRISTI) School, Headteacher: Mr Stella Sage 2021 The Martyrs of Uganda, 1885-7 and 1977 Richard Hearn 4 Neston: St Philip & St James Jun Petroc, Abbot of Padstow, 6th century 2021 The Diocese of Kitgum, 5 Boniface (Wynfrith) of Crediton, Bishop, linked with Bristol West The Rt Revd Wilson Kitara Jun Apostle of Germany, Martyr, 754 Deanery 2021 Christ Church CE VC Infant 6 THE FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Vicar: Revd Jonathan Vickery, Associate Downend: Christ Church School, Headteacher: Mrs Anna Jun Ini Kopuria, Founder of the Melanesian Martin, Christ Church CE VC Ministers: Revd Paul Peterson, Revd Chris 2021 Brotherhood, 1945 Junior School, Headteacher: Dobson, Curate: Aidan Watson Mrs Pippa Osborne 7 East Bristol Whitehall: St Jun Priest in Charge: Revd Nicola Coleman Ambrose 2021 JUNE 2021 Part 2 of 2 Cycle of Prayer Date Anglican Cycle of Prayer Porvoo Cycle Thematic Prayer Point 1 The Diocese of Canterbury – The Church of England The homeless and those who Jun (Canterbury Province) support them
    [Show full text]
  • Jane Austen in Sussex REV John Naudé Spoke to Faith in Sussex 34 - 35 the Coombes Crucifix About His New Role
    ISSN 20563310 www.chichester.anglican.org ISSUE 13 JANE AUSTEN IN SUSSEX JULY 18 MARKS THE BICENTENARY OF THE DEATH OF JANE AUSTEN, ONE OF THE GREATEST WRITERS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE SLEEPING THE COOMBES ‘HEAR THE WORD ROUGH / 9 CRUCIFIX / 34 OF THE LORD’/ 17 Bishop Martin to raise A rare acquisition for Chichester Diocesan Lent course – are you awareness of homelessness Cathedral’s Treasury taking part? with a YMCA sleepout in March INFORMATION ASSESS COMMUNITY ONLINE MARKETPLACE AND ADVICE YOUR NEEDS GROUPS OF LOCAL SERVICES The one-stop shop for care and support in West Sussex Visit our website for care and support for adults in West Sussex. www.westsussexconnecttosupport.org If you need help using the website, call Adults’ CarePoint 01.2017 WORKING TOGETHER on 01243 642121 WS31763 ISSUE 13 3 BISHOP MARTIN WRITES.. The Charterhouse, in the City of London, next to Smithfield, was one of the great monasteries of England, prior to the Reformation. This year it’s been opened to the public. Although centuries have passed since the Carthusian monks lived there, you can still see the pattern of the buildings that sustained their distinctive life as solitary, silent people of prayer. Carthusians are Christians who live in an extreme way. Just as in sport you can do ordinary things like football or you can do extreme an sport like rock climbing; the important point is that you do your sport well. Christians who live their vocation in an extreme way would, I suspect, be the first to say that they are not better Christians than those who live in an ordinary way.
    [Show full text]