Corff Llywodraethol Yr Eglwys Yng Nghymru
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Chapter V Educational Provision in Wales Part
CHAPTER V EDUCATIONAL PROVISION IN WALES PART (i) : SCHOOLS In medieval Wales it was the Church which assumed the greatest responsibility for schooling, bardic schools and possibly the households of the Welsh lords being also centres of learning. The English universities, and to a lesser extent, the continental universities and the inns of court, provided further or higher 1 education for the ablest talents of Wales. In England, by the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries, lay involvement in educati4n increased, as the needs of the Crown, the aristocracy and the towns expanded, and this was also faintly apparent in as scattered and 2 rural a society as Wales. The revival of classical learning emphasised anew the educational qualities required of administrators and all useful members of the state and which were also to be expected of gentlemen. At a time of social change, in Wales as in England, education became a 3 means of asserting and of reinforcing social distinctions. Neither the schools nor the universities were particularly suited 4 to the task of preparing young gentlemen. The newer grammar schools tried tEadapt, and there were a few signs that the universities and the inns of court, though still largely institutions of professional instruction, made some concessions towards providing a more general and 5 popular education. The essential conservatism of these places meant 6 that they were not in the van of intellectual progress. Rather, they were places for disseminating received and accepted truths intermixed with north European humanism and religious ideology, giving force to 333. 7 the ideal of wise and moral service and leadership. -
The Quest for Collaborative Ministry in the Church in Wales
The quest for collaborative ministry: an investigation into an elusive practice in the Church in Wales Item Type Thesis or dissertation Authors Adams, Stephen, A. Citation Adams, S, P. (2019). The quest for collaborative ministry: an investigation into an elusive practice in the Church in Wales (Doctoral dissertation). University of Chester, UK. Publisher University of Chester Rights Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Download date 30/09/2021 15:35:27 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10034/623501 The quest for collaborative ministry: an investigation into an elusive practice in the Church in Wales Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Chester for the degree of Doctor of Professional Studies in Practical Theology by Stephen Paul Adams July 2019 2 “The material being presented for examination is my own work and has not been submitted for an award of this or another HEI except in minor particulars which are explicitly noted in the body of the thesis. Where research pertaining to the thesis was undertaken collaboratively, the nature and extent of my individual contribution has been made explicit.” 30th July 2019 3 Contents Table of Figures ........................................................................................................ 7 Acknowledgements .................................................................................................. 8 Abstract .................................................................................................................. -
Vicar's Music Project Set for TV Stardom
Lent 2014 | Garawys 2014 Esgobaeth Llandaf | Diocese of Llandaff First Royal visitor for 600 years Page 9 Vicar’s music project set for TV stardom Revd Jan Gould vicar who is changing the one orchestra! It all seemed to come lives of children in a parish together well though and the children Ain one part of Cardiff were amazing. We were so pleased to have been chosen to appear on Songs through her music is to feature of Praise.” on a national television The orchestra, which was set up four programme. years ago and has since had £30,000 Revd Jan Gould will be on Songs of worth of funding from Comic Relief, is Praise along with children from her one of just a few projects from around ground-breaking orchestra project, the country to be featured on this Making Music Changing Lives, which weekend’s special episode of the she runs from the Church of the programme. Resurrection in Ely. Jan, a professional viola player before They are to feature accompanying the she trained for the priesthood, had been internationally acclaimed Welsh tenor inspired by the El Sistema project in Rhys Meirion in a special Sport Relief Venezuela which began by giving violin themed episode of the popular show lessons to street children. Jan felt if it screened on Sunday, March 9. could work in Venezuela, then it could They were joined recently by Rhys work in Ely too. Meirion at the church where they Her scheme has grown from running rehearse for filming for the show – when one night a week to two with around 70 they recorded a specially arranged primary school pupils playing brass, Rhys Meirion singing with children from the Making Music Changing Lives project at the version of the Welsh hymn, Ar Hyd y woodwind and string instruments – Church of the Resurrection in Ely. -
Churches and Chapels of Tonyrefail
WREFW 4 dfftv 191 iri tin xflnr ?to inn •m 11 fter the founding of the Tonyrefail and District U3A in 2006, it was decided to form a local history group. The group's first project was to research and compile a Abooklet recording the history of the various places of worship in Tonyrefail, one of which was wantonly destroyed by vandals in October 2007: a sad reflection on the state of today's society. Over a period of about eighteen months the group collected photographs and found out the facts relating to the history of the buildings pictured. Tonyrefail has a rich heritage of religious architecture and the group has tried in words and pictures to do justice to this heritage. Every member of the group has enjoyed this excursion into a very fascinating aspect of Tonyrefail past. Sincere thanks are due to: Beryl Davies Marilyn Brookes Pat Jones Vernon Harding Graham Owen Brian Bevington Hywel Gillard and members of the U3A who helped in providing photographs. We are also grateful to Lynne, our local librarian, for providing a meeting place for our monthly roam into Tonyrefail past. Hywel Gillard, Chair, Tonyrefail and District U3A. Tonyrefail n 3 <— £ o V. • m H € £ O ,0 I 0 10 6 . -M CL * Avenue Bryn Golau 11 1. St John's Church Mim 2. The Quakers' Chapel 3. English Calvlnlstic Methodist 4. St. David's Church 5. Pentecostal Church 6. Capel y Ton Welsh Calvinistic Methodist 7. Bethel Welsh Independent 8. Alnon Welsh Baptist 9. Zion Methodist 10. Salem English Baptist 11. -
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The Bell GOOD FRIDAY - Friday 30th March The Magazine of the Cathedral and Parish of Llandaff MARCH 2018 40p SERVICES at LLANDAFF CATHEDRAL SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Prayer 7.30am (said) HOLY EUCHARIST 8am (said) 9am (sung, with the Parish Choir), together with Sunday School in Prebendal House, followed by tea/coffee 11am (choral, with the Cathedral Choir) 12.30pm (said, in the Lady Chapel) Evening Prayer 3.30pm (choral, with the Cathedral Choir) Holy Eucharist (BCP 1662) 5.30pm on the First Sunday of the month WEEKDAY SERVICES HOLY EUCHARIST (* in Welsh) Mon 9.30am Tue 9.30am* 12noon Wed 9.30am Thu 10.00am* 11am Fri 9.30am Sat 9.30am On major Feast Days (or the Eve), there is usually an evening Eucharist or Evensong; details are published in the magazine, music sheet & weekly notes. EVENING PRAYER (sung in Cathedral School term-time – see Music Scheme/website for further details) Mon 5.15pm Cathedral School Choral Scholars (Girls) Tue 5.15pm Cathedral Choir (Boys) Wed 5.15pm Cathedral School Choral Scholars (Girls) Thu 5.15pm Cathedral Choir Fri 5.15pm Cathedral Choir (Men) Sat 5.15pm said 2 From the Very Reverend Gerwyn Capon Dean of Llandaff Dear Friends, Like me, you are probably heartened to see the snowdrops and crocuses appear around the churchyard at the moment: “Signs of new life!”, we so often say! But of course, the bulbs and the root structures, though dormant through the winter, have been alive all this time – and within that hidden life, there has been a potential for something different to break through once conditions are right; new life has been waiting for the right moment to emerge. -
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The Bell The Magazine of the Cathedral and Parish of Llandaff DECEMBER 2017 & JANUARY 2018 40p SERVICES at LLANDAFF CATHEDRAL SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Prayer 7.30am (said) HOLY EUCHARIST 8am (said) 9am (sung, with the Parish Choir), together with Sunday School in Prebendal House, followed by tea/coffee 11am (choral, with the Cathedral Choir) 12.30pm (said, in the Lady Chapel) Evening Prayer 3.30pm (choral, with the Cathedral Choir) Holy Eucharist (BCP 1662) 5.30pm on the First Sunday of the month WEEKDAY SERVICES HOLY EUCHARIST (* in Welsh) Mon 9.30am Tue 9.30am* 12noon Wed 9.30am Thu 10.00am* 11am Fri 9.30am Sat 9.30am On major Feast Days (or the Eve), there is usually an evening Eucharist or Evensong; details are published in the magazine, music sheet & weekly notes. EVENING PRAYER (sung in Cathedral School term-time – see Music Scheme/website for further details) Mon 5.15pm Cathedral School Choral Scholars (Girls) Tue 5.15pm Cathedral Choir (Boys) Wed 5.15pm Cathedral School Choral Scholars (Girls) Thu 5.15pm Cathedral Choir Fri 5.15pm Cathedral Choir (Men) Sat 5.15pm said Cover Image: Detail from Lady Chapel window 2 From the Very Reverend Gerwyn Capon Dean of Llandaff Dear Friends, They shall name him Emmanuel, which means ‘God is with us'. One of the many things I love about the Cathedral is the fact that we have quite a lot of transparent glass – you can imagine that the newly restored clerestory windows and particularly the West Window are giving me an added pleasure, especially when the sun is low in the sky. -
Code for Women Bishops Published As History Is Made at Llandaff Bishop Geralyn Wolf
Harvest 2014 | Esgobaeth Llandaf | Diocese of Llandaff Ancient Chapel School leavers welcomed Royal picture guests special Page 4 Pages 6/7 Code for Women Bishops published as history is made at Llandaff Bishop Geralyn Wolf Guidelines for new legislation to ordain women as bishops aim to make everyone feel valued in the Church, regardless of their views on the issue, the Archbishop of Wales has said. Archbishop Barry was speaking at the Governing Body of the Church in Wales College, Cardiff, and Bishop Geralyn as he outlined the code of practice for was a keynote speaker. She said, “It is women bishops, which accompanies an honour to be leading the service at legislation allowing women to be Llandaff Cathedral. This is an exciting ordained as bishops which came into time for women – they have many gifts effect on September 12. It was drawn and talents that will excite the church up by the Church’s seven bishops at and allow it to minister in new ways. the request of its Governing Body. “Any step which crosses a transition “The Code of Practice we have is difficult to make and I hope that the produced has not been produced for the changes ahead are seen as benefit of one side or the other in the opportunities and that the gifts of the debate but for the whole church. That is many women I have met here will be what you asked us to do. The Bill utilized.” explicitly says that the Code should be She warned about the prejudices that drawn up in such a way that every face women bishops, “There is always member of the Church in Wales might going to be differentiation between men feel secure. -
Cycle of Intercessions 31St March 2020 to Christ the King
DIOCESE OF SWANSEA AND BRECON ESGOBAETH ABERTAWE AC ABERHONDDU Cycle of Intercessions 31st March 2020 to Christ the King EDITOR’S NOTES Cycle of Prayer Each day has been divided into two sections: 1. The Diocesan Cycle 2. The Anglican Cycle Each Ministry Area has been allocated a particular week. The Ministry Area Leader, clergy, lay ministers and any schools within a Ministry Area are prayed for during that week. Where there is space, Provincial or Diocesan intentions are mentioned. When it is the turn of your Ministry Area to be prayed for, please pray, that day, for the work of the Cathedral as your mother church. This Cycle of Prayer is intended to be used together with the Ecumenical Prayer Cycle “With All God’s People”, published by the World Council of Churches also with the Porvoo Communion Invitation to Prayer which can be found on the Church in Wales website. However, they are not meant to be followed rigidly - in times of need appropriate prayers should be substituted. Copies An electronic copy of the Cycle of Prayer is available on the Diocesan Website. Further hard copies are ONLY available from both Diocesan Resource Centres. Proofing This text has been checked by the Diocesan Office. However, any errors or omissions in the text are my responsibility and I apologise in advance. If there are any additions you would like to see in this cycle then please contact me. Corrections should be emailed to the address below. Communication Communication with the editor can be made by email to [email protected] Copies An electronic copy of the Cycle of Prayer is available on the Diocesan Website. -
Blwyddlyfr Yearbook
Esgobaeth Llandaf Blwyddlyfr 2020/2021 Diocese of Llandaff Yearbook LLE MAE FFYDD YN CYFRIF WHERE FAITH MATTERS Esgobaeth Llandaf Blwyddlyfr Diocese of Llandaff Yearbook Dear Friends, t is three years since we access in this Yearbook, so a last published a Diocesan big thank you to those who have Yearbook and, in that time, compiled it, updated it, and who how we relate to information has will soon be told that it is already Ichanged dramatically. We write out of date! That hardly matters because fewer letters and send far more e-mails. we know the diocese is constantly News of friends or events comes to us shifting. I love the scribblings which I increasingly through social media be accumulate to correct the information as that Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat or circumstances change and people move. Twitter. We send important messages via WhatsApp and more often that is Yet a Diocesan Yearbook is about more conveyed through photos or videos than just information. It is one of the rather than text. Information the symbols of our diocesan life. Our diocese Diocese sends to parishes and clergy is more than a collection of addresses, now gets routinely published in the or a list of parishes becoming Ministry weekly e-bulletin ‘Llandaff Matters’. Areas, or of names of clergy and lay And new legislation means that we officers. It is far more than information. must scrupulously gain the consent of It is the people of God serving their someone before we can store or use specific parish communities but also their information when it is available to belonging together, through their us. -
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The Bell The Magazine of the Cathedral and Parish of Llandaff JULY / AUGUST 2017 40p SERVICES at LLANDAFF CATHEDRAL SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Prayer 7.30am (said) HOLY EUCHARIST 8am (said) 9am (sung, with the Parish Choir), together with Sunday School in Prebendal House, followed by tea/coffee 11am (choral, with the Cathedral Choir) 12.30pm (said, in the Lady Chapel) Evening Prayer 3.30pm (choral, with the Cathedral Choir) Holy Eucharist (BCP 1662) 5.30pm on the First Sunday of the month WEEKDAY SERVICES HOLY EUCHARIST (* in Welsh) Mon 9.30am Tue 9.30am* 12noon Wed 9.30am Thu 10.00am* 11am Fri 9.30am Sat 9.30am On major Feast Days (or the Eve), there is usually an evening Eucharist or Evensong; details are published in the magazine, music sheet & weekly notes. EVENING PRAYER (sung in Cathedral School term-time – see Music Scheme/website for further details) Mon 5.15pm Cathedral School Choral Scholars (Girls) Tue 5.15pm Cathedral Choir (Boys) Wed 5.15pm Cathedral School Choral Scholars (Girls) Thu 5.15pm Cathedral Choir Fri 5.15pm Cathedral Choir (Men) Sat 5.15pm said Cover Image: View from the Pritchard Bridge 2 From the Very Reverend Gerwyn Capon Dean & Vicar of Llandaff Dear Friends, The Bell is always printed as a double issue for July and August - it tends to give the feeling that we have come to the end of one cycle of editions and in September, when the academic terms begin again, we start a new series. I’d like to pay tribute to David Llewellyn who is the editor of the magazine – his tireless effort to keep filled the pages of The Bell is a big task and not always easy – he’s been a hardworking and well organised person, ideal for the role. -
CROESO Summer 2018 NEWS
Esgobaeth LLANDAF Diocese of LLANDAFF YR EGLWYS YNG NGHYMRU | THE CHURCH IN WALES Summer 2018 Meet this year’s deacons Inside Focus on chaplaincy Making a difference to the homeless NEWS Building the future – Followtell this linkus to the what survey: https://llandaff.churchinwales.org.uk/diocesan-strategic-vision/ you think Since Bishop June’s arrival in Llandaff and schools over the next five years. events in your local deanery where you last July, she has visited all corners of And now we are asking for your can respond in person. the Diocese talking to parish members, responses to the plan. Bishop June The consultation runs until 9 July. schools and clergy colleagues to is really keen that everyone has the Everyone is welcome to respond understand how communities are faring opportunity to contribute to the vision whether they are a member of a church and what the opportunities are that lie and that we get it right. Is it ambitious or not. Answers are confidential. ahead for the church. A Ministry Task enough? Can you see it working? The vision reminds us that as the Group has also been working behind The draft plan and ten questions Church in Wales we sustain a Christian the scenes consulting specifically on can be found online by following this presence in every single community. ministry questions. link: https://llandaff.churchinwales. Now is the chance to make a difference Using all the information gathered, a org.uk/diocesan-strategic-vision/ Or together. So let us know what you draft strategic vision and plan has been alternatively you can receive a hard think. -
CHOIR PRACTICES. There Will Be an Extra 28Th 7.30Prn Tuesdav Group: Bible Studv
Weekly Newsletter No. 4388 Sunday, lit" January, 2003 11.00 am Sung Eucharist, Sermon, Sunday School 86 Youth Group. Celebrant: Fr Ken Marfin. Hymns: 69, 271, 72, Anthem, Rec.: We are marching (sh.5). Preacher: Rev. Caroline Downs. Setting: Nicholson. Agnus Dei: Norman Doe. Anthem: The Shepherds' Farewell (Berlioz). 6.30 pm Evensong. Officiant: Rev. Mari Price. Introit: O Praise the Lord (Batten). Psalm 135. Hymns: 62(MP), Anthem: Dsrmi Jesu (Rutter), 212(MP). Magnificat & Nunc Dimittis: A.Somen/e/lin F. Readings: Isaiah 46, 3-13. Romans 12, 1-8. In the world-wide Church we pray today for the Church sf Myanmar (Burma). We pray for peace in the world and understanding amongst all nations. We pray for the people of Nokhhern Ireland, Afghanistan, the Middle East and Iraq. We pray for those suffering from famine in Southern Africa and Ethiopia. We pray for those suffering as a result of the floods in th~scountry. In this diocese we pray for the Archdeaconry of Margam and Archdeacon Philip Morris. We pray also for the Parish of St Paul's, Grangetown. We pray for the sick, remembering especially Janet Munday, Gwendoline Hopkins, John Warren, Ron Mayer. We pray for the repose of the souls of the faithful departed, especially Mary Stark, whose anniversary occurs at this time. at Llandaff Cathedral (St Dyfrig Chapel) on Mlandags The Epiphany of Our Lord 6th 6.00 pm Parish Surgery. Parish Office. 7.30 pm Holy Eucharist. Llandaff Cathedral. Tuesday 7th 7.00 pm Holy Eucharist. St Anne's. Wednesdsy 10.00 am HOLY EUCHARIST.