DOCSLIB.ORG

Anne Germond Consecrated the 11Th Bishop of the Diocese

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Anne Germond Consecrated the 11Th Bishop of the Diocese ALGOMA ANGLICAN April 2017 Official Voice of the Diocese of Algoma - A section of the Anglican Journal - Celebrating 60 Years Vol. 60 – No. 4 Inside Anne Germond consecrated Algoma the 11th Bishop of the Diocese St. Luke’s, Thunder Bay supports ministry Once a month a group of volunteers prepares a meal at Grace Place, where those in need can come, have a meal and receive other forms of support. See p. 4 Appreciation dinner held in Wawa On Friday, February 17, 2017 A JOYOUS CELEBRATION: Rt. Rev. Anne Germond is pictured following her service of Ordination to the Sacred the ladies of St. Paul’s, Wawa Order of Bishops held at St. Luke’s Cathedral, Sault Ste. Marie on Saturday, February 11, 2017. Bishop Germond is cooked dinner for those who the 11th Bishop of the Diocese of Algoma. (Photo by Holly Drew) assisted in making approxi- mately 400 pies. By The Rev. Peter Simmons low Me. After members of the procession had en from The Book of Isaiah, chapter 53, verses See p. 8 On Saturday, February 11, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. taken their respective places, Archbishop John- seven to ten. The Psalm chosen for the day was in the Cathedral Church of St. Luke the Evan- son welcomed those present in the overflowing 148, Praise the Lord, Sing Hallelujah. Bishop Next deadline gelist, Ven. Anne Germond was Ordained and sacred space. He then made the Acknowledge- Lydia Mamakwa, the first bishop of Indigenous The deadline for the next Installed as the 11th Bishop of the Diocese of ment of Indigenous Territory, a statement rec- Spiritual Ministry of Mishamikoweesh, read issue of The Algoma Anglican is Algoma. Bishop Germond becomes the first ognising the cathedral is situated upon tradi- the Epistle in OJI Cree. The reading was taken Saturday, April 1. female bishop of the diocese. The Presider for tional territories. The church is on land which from Paul’s Second Letter to the Corinthians, Send items to: the service was Archbishop Colin Johnson, is the traditional territory of the Anishinabek chapter 4, verses four to ten. Mail or courier: Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of and Métis people. Before the reading of the Holy Gospel by P.O. Box 221 1148 Hwy 141 Ontario and Bishop of Toronto. Following the Greeting, the Collect For Puri- Rev. Derek Neal, Deacon, Temiskaming Dean- Rosseau P0C 1J0 The procession, composed of clergy and ty and the Collect of the Day, Megan Trimmer ery, the Gospel Acclamation, a Celtic Alleluia, E-mail: church officials, entered the cathedral to the from the Sudbury/Manitoulin Deanery read the was sung. The Holy Gospel was taken from [email protected] singing of the hymn Will You Come and Fol- first passage of Scripture. The reading was tak- the Gospel See Cathedral – p. 5 Discernment is a vital priority in the Church be a priority for the church to- characteristics of vital and healthy be the last. implications of the Lordship of Engaging together day. Discernment allows us to congregations. Likewise, we are The Bible and subsequent the risen and ascended Christ and engage difficult questions, large well aware that recent discus- Christian history indicate that the new reality brought to birth allows for various and small, of individual or com- sions in the Anglican Church of God often prompts tough and as a result. Often this necessitat- munal concern, in order to better Canada about proposed changes seemingly unresolvable questions ed reconsidering what scripture issues to be addressed determine and act faithfully upon to the marriage canon have been for the church to deal with, for seemed to outlaw or sanction, hu- By the Rev. Dr. Jay Koyle God’s will at all levels of our life riddled with antagonism and hurt. its sake and that of the world. For mility in listening, and trust that Developing our capacity to together. Along with hospitality, Yet, this issue is not the first dif- example, the whole first section the Spirit was greater than the let- engage together in the Christian an intentional and robust practice ficult and contentious question to of The Acts of the Apostles shows ter, or certainly our understanding practice of discernment needs to of discernment is one of the key confront the church and it won’t a church coming to terms with the See Synod – p. 4 (2) Algoma Anglican, April 2017 Let’s feast for fifty days! By The Rev. Dr. Jay Koyle batteries drained by the time the diet requires feasting upon the It is time for us to uncover sanctuary lights are switched off fruits of joy and hope as much as one of the Church’s great buried at the end of the day. No doubt, it does fasting in self-discipline. treasures: the fifty-day Season of our culture’s tendency to antici- Easter is the time when we can Easter. pate holidays through commercial know in our bones and muscles, Year after year, most of our campaigns, concerts, and TV spe- not just our minds, that we are churches devote significant ef- cials plays no small part as well. new creatures in Christ, set free to fort to observing the forty days Yet, this is all the more reason for live the new life that is his. Easter of Lent. Penitential rites, music us to attend to the church year and is the time when, with the newly programs, and special attention its capacity to form us in the life baptized and those reconciled to the worship space are care- of the gospel. through baptismal renewal, we fully orchestrated as part of the In their wisdom, our ances- can discover and celebrate in new season’s score. Extra study groups tors in faith followed a forty-day and profound ways what it means and featured guest speakers add period of penitence and baptismal to be joined to Christ and his their voice to the polyphonic tex- preparation with a fifty-day party, Body as baptized people of God. ture of parish activities. All of this a time of joyful exultation that So, Sunday by Sunday through- crescendos to the packed pews out the Season, feast upon Easter of Easter Sunday and its grand hymns and “Alleluia’s” to excess. chorus of celebration. Table Talk Each week, use the Gathering of Yet, one week later, little the Community provided on our more than an echo of this refrain diocesan website and remember remains. The birth pangs of new they regarded as one ongoing your baptism. Take time to gather life seem more like false labour. feast, one ‘great Sunday.’ These outside of worship and reflect As one liturgist observed, “…the days were shaped by the Luke- upon the symbols and sacra- Easter lilies in the sanctuary seem Acts narrative of the Resurrection, ments central to our celebration of left carrying the entire load of ex- Ascension, and Pentecost. They Resurrection life: water, bread and alting in the Risen Christ. As they were flavoured by John’s notion wine, Chrism oil, cross, biblical wilt, so does the season.” Why do that the Spirit is breathed upon us stories, paschal candle, and the parishes give little more than a whenever we encounter the Risen gathered people. Be sure to enjoy passing nod to Easter as a season, Christ. The observance of these meals and party together, too. perhaps snub it altogether? days fostered a sense of vibrancy I don’t know about you, but I INVITATION TO TRAVEL: Rev. Nancy Ringham invites amongst the Faithful that was Perhaps we have simply fallen have no intention of setting the those interested to travel with her and others from Hill- contagious. out of the habit. It may be that Table only to wander off just as dale Lutheran Church “On the Trail of Martin Luther” clergy and musicians, lay readers I am utterly convinced that ob- the main course gets underway. from October 11 to 21, 2017. In the 500th Anniversary Year and other liturgical leaders chan- serving Easter as a season would There is food enough for fifty of Reformation, Lutherans and their Full Communion prove at least as vital to our spiri- days, and I’m ready for a feast! nel so much energy preparing for partners are welcoming this year as a special time to learn the great feasts that they find their tual wellbeing as does our faithful embrace of Lent. Our ecclesial more about Martin Luther, whose actions began the Prot- estant Reformation. For more information on this tour itinerary check out gocollette.com or contact Tina Cara- Unexpected guest visits the stathis at Maritime Travel at 1-800.623.8353, tcarastathis@ maritimetravel.ca. Bookings through Tina. You are always welcome to contact Rev Nancy at [email protected] Deanery of Muskoka or 807.627.5667. By The Rev. GailMarie Henderson idence, a papal order in Kingston who is returning to Editor’s note: In the following Rev. Henderson her motherhouse and with a Muskoka birth artist. I writes of the unexpected visit to Muskoka of Dr. Me- spent five full days with Megory immersed in rich and A book for quiet gory Anderson, an Anglican theologian who ministers meaningful conversations on the human experience in the discipline of palliative care and sacred dying of death and dying; it was life–giving conversation. Guess Who Came for Dinner Megory’s surprise visit was about scattering seeds as I’m borrowing from the 1967’s movie with Sydney far as I was able, even Bishop Anne Germond had an reflection and Poitier to catch your attention; I hope it worked.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 8 May 2021 Deanery Newsletter
    Sudbury Manitoulin Deanery Digest Deanery email: May 8 2021 No.22 [email protected] Contact: Web Master email: Dave Stamp [email protected] (705)470-2863 [email protected] [Editor’s Notes: Improvements: If you have any concerns or suggestions regarding our editorial policies, please fell free to send them to me. Most information is from the Anglican Church of Canada’s News from General Synod and Algoma News web pages.] EASTER 6 1. News and Events a. News events: i. Covid Updates (1) PWRDF accepting donations for India via Primate's World Relief & Development Fund (PWRDF) PWRDF is now accepting donations to support India as it struggles with the current COVID-19 outbreak. Link at: https://pwrdf.org/pwrdf-accepting-donations-for-india/ (2) Searching for a new normal? via GodSpaceLight.com What are new normals you are creating as we respond to the Easter call to join the risen Jesus on the beach for breakfast as our first step to create our own new normal in our lives in 2021? Link to article at: https://godspacelight.com/2021/04/10/searching-for-a-n ew-normal/ (3) Latest News from The Diocese of Algoma Important news from Camp Manitou – Covid-19 UPDATE Summer programming cancelled for 2021! The Camp Manitou Board has made the difficult decision to cancel all programs/camps for the 2021 season. With COVID-19’s current status in Ontario and the restrictions in place, we will not be able to safely run summer programming. The decision was not made lightly and comes with a heavy heart.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 10 12 Pentecost 18 Harvest Thanksgiving.Pub
    Church of the Ascension Sudbury, Ontario 'You know the generosity of our Lord Jesus Christ: he was rich, yet for your sake he became poor, so that through his poverty you might become rich.' (2 Corinthians 8.9, REB) -Bishop’s motto for 2014 October 12 ththth , 2014 Rector The Ven. Anne Germond 1476 Sparks St., Sudbury ON P3A 2E1 Parish Office 705-566-2790 Fax 705-566-5215 Home (Anne) 705-671-6223 In our prayers ... Please pray for the following people for God’s continued healing and strength during the coming week., especially Aileen Haslam, Ken Walsh, Fredris Caines, Doug Wilson, Myrna Sheppard, Daryl Keen, Karin Hoffman, Tammy, Cathy Walton, Bill Craig, Brian, May King, Joyce Laking, Naina, Robbie, Christina, Sylvia, Wanda Barnes., Milt Fleming, Kay, Joanne, Paul, Joe, Mags Gill, Joan Cox, Leila Dunlop, Louis de Luisa , Elsie MacDavid, Eli Ciccone (newborn), Ann Corrigan We pray for all of the seniors in our parish and who are unable to make it to church on a regular basis. We pray for those who live at home, in retirement residences or in nursing homes that they will feel God's presence in their daily lives. We pray for the repose of the soul of Ann Corrigan; dear wife of Bob, mother of Cathy (Dennis) and Steven (Heather), and grandmother of Brian, Matthew, Chloe, Sean and Ryan. May Ann rest in peace.. We pray for these families , recently bereaved, the family of Ron Mac- Donald; the family of Audrey MacDonald; the family of Cecil Hind- man, the King family, the Corrigan and Jaas/Lische family In our parish we pray for our wardens and leaders and in our parish family, for Debbie & Paul Porlier, Doug, Wendy, and Emily Prebble, Alain & Tina Renaud.
    [Show full text]
  • Algoma-June 2020
    ALGOMA ANGLICAN THEMay NEWSPAPER 2017 OfficialOF THE DIOCESE Voice of OFthe ALGOMA Diocese •of The Algoma Official Voice– A sectionof the Diocese of theof Algoma Anglican • A SECTION Journal OF - Celebrating THE ANGLICAN 60 yearsJOURNALVol. •60 JUNE – No. 2020 5 The first issue ... The Algoma Anglican enters your home for the first time today and we hope you will invite it back again, every month, for a long time to come. The idea of a monthly paper for Anglicans in the Diocese of Al- goma originated with His Grace Archbishop W. L. Wright, who felt such a publication would do much to unite the common interests of all the people in our far-flung diocese. Algoma covers such a wide territory that to date many of us in one part of the diocese have had little or no opportunity to learn about the activities and progress of our fellow churchmen in other sections. It is hoped, therefore, that the Algoma Anglican will rectify this situation, that it will keep us all informed of what is going on in all parts of the diocese, and, perhaps more importantly, help us to know each other better and more deeply understand each other’s problems and hopes. The success of the Algoma Anglican will depend, of course, on the support it receives from our people throughout the diocese. Circulation will develop if the paper has readership value, and readership value will develop if every parish in the diocese reports fully on its activities. In this connection we would like to suggest that each parish appoint a correspondent who would be respon- St.
    [Show full text]
  • Algoma Anglican
    ALGOMA ANGLICAN THEMay NEWSPAPER 2017 OFOfficial THE DIOCESE Voice of OF the ALGOMA Diocese • The of Official Algoma Voice – ofA the section Diocese of Algoma the Anglican • A SECTION Journal OF THE - ANGLICANCelebrating JOURNAL 60 years • SEPTEMBERVol. 60 – No. 2020 5 Feed My Sheep Article by Dale Sparkes, St.The Brice’s, North first Bay. issue ... CHURCH FOOD CUP- The Algoma Anglican enters your home for the first time today BOARD is an expression and we hope you will invite it back again, every month, for a long of a church community’s time to come. Amissional culture. What does that The idea of a monthly paper for Anglicans in the Diocese of Al- mean? A missional church is in a goma originated with His Grace Archbishop W. L. Wright, who felt sense fictional, it does not exist such a publication would do much to unite the common interests of as a building nor as an unchang- all the people in our far-flung diocese. ing community. Being a missional Algoma covers such a wide territory that to date many of us in one part of the diocese have had little or no opportunity to learn church is to participate in the tran- about the activities and progress of our fellow churchmen in other scending nature of God which is sections. the process of becoming: “I will It is hoped, therefore, that the Algoma Anglican will rectify this be what I will be” (Ex. 3:14). A situation, that it will keep us all informed of what is going on in function of church is to become a all parts of the diocese, and, perhaps more importantly, help us to funcion of Gathering Table’s Food know each other better and more deeply understand each other’s Cupboard ministry; it is to facili- problems and hopes.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DIOCESE of MOOSONEE Anglican Church of Canada Prayer
    THE DIOCESE OF MOOSONEE Anglican Church of Canada Prayer Calendar July – December, 2020 DIOCESE OF MOOSONE WEEKLY PRAYER CYCLE JULY – DECEMBER, 2020 To report updates or corrections, contact The Rev. Canon Patricia Dorland at [email protected] -1- July 5 – Fifth Sunday after Pentecost Pray for our Primate, Archbishop Linda Nicholls; Bishop of Moosonee, Archbishop Anne Germond; Assisting Bishop, Archbishop Fred Hiltz; National Indigenous Archbishop Mark MacDonald St. Matthew’s Cathedral, Timmins: The Very Rev. Valerie Isaac, The Rev. Deirdre Roach (Retired) _______________________________________________________________________________ July 12 – Sixth Sunday after Pentecost Pray for our Primate, Archbishop Linda Nicholls; Bishop of Moosonee, Archbishop Anne Germond; Assisting Bishop, Archbishop Fred Hiltz; National Indigenous Archbishop Mark MacDonald St. PhiliP’s Church, Chisasibi: The Rev. Canon Jacob Sealhunter, The Rev. George Matoush, The Rev. Samuel Bearskin, The Rev. Abraham Cox, The Rev. Eliza Webb, The Rev. Clifford Bearskin, The Rev. Stephen PePabano, Layreaders – Phylis Chiskamish, Charles Bobbish. Pray also for the guidance of the Holy Spirit in the seeking of a new Rector for this parish. _______________________________________________________________ July 19 – Seventh Sunday after Pentecost Pray for our Primate, Archbishop Linda Nicholls; Bishop of Moosonee, Archbishop Anne Germond; Assisting Bishop, Archbishop Fred Hiltz; National Indigenous Archbishop Mark MacDonald St. Matthew’s/ St. Paul’s Church, Hearst: The Rev Canon Phelan Scanlon, Layreaders – Susan Jansson, Lauren Quist, Kerttu Ladouceur _________________________________________________ _______________ July 26 – Eighth Sunday after Pentecost Pray for our Primate, Archbishop Linda Nicholls; Bishop of Moosonee, Archbishop Anne Germond; Assisting Bishop, Archbishop Fred Hiltz; National Indigenous Archbishop Mark MacDonald Church of St. John the BaPtist, Wemindji: The Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Thorneloe Newsletter 2017
    Thorneloe News Fall 2017 The Newsletter for Students, Faculty, Staff and Alumni of Thorneloe University in Sudbury Thorneloe Chancellor In This Issue Elected Algoma Bishop Thorneloe Chancellor Elected 1 Algoma Bishop. Thorneloe University is Learning for LIfe: An Updated honoured to announce that its Strategic Plan Chancellor, Archdeacon Anne Germond, has been installed as the 11th Bishop of the 2 What is the value Diocese of Algoma. of an Arts Education? Elected at the Cathedral of 3 Theatre and Motion Picture Arts St. Luke in Sault Ste. Marie in October, she had just recently 4 Religious Studies been installed as the seventh Chancellor of Thorneloe - and 5 Fielding Chapel Honoured was also Rector of the Church of the Ascension in Sudbury Thorneloe’s Global Commitment - when the results were 7 announced. 8 WGSX Report A graduate of Thorneloe’s School of Theology, the Ven. 9 Ancient Studies Anne Germond was also Archdeacon of the Sudbury- 10 Convocation in Review Manitoulin Deanery, and had served on Thorneloe’s Board The new Bishop of Algoma, Chancellor Anne Germond, is congratulated by Thorneloe President Bob Derrenbacker. 12 Pilgrimage 2018 of Governors since 2002. Chancellor Germond was consecrated and Bishop Germond will continue to serve installed as the 11th Bishop in February as Thorneloe Chancellor and joins two and oversees a huge diocese that spans other Algoma Bishops who also served as nearly 182,000 square kilometers. It Chancellors - The Most Rev. William Wright includes the regions of Thunder Bay, the (1962-1974) and The Rt. Rev. Frank Nock north shore of Lake Superior, Sudbury, (1974-1983).
    [Show full text]
  • Church of the Ascension, Sudbury
    Church of the Ascension Sudbury, Ontario ‘With thee is the well of life : and in thy light shall we see light.’ (Psalm 36.9, Coverdale) -Bishop’s motto for 2015 March 22 nd , 2015 Rector The Ven. Anne Germond 1476 Sparks St., Sudbury ON P3A 2E1 Parish Office 705-566-2790 Fax 705-566-5215 Home (Anne) 705-671-6223 In our prayers ... Please pray for the following people for God’s continued healing and strength dur- ing the coming week., especially Ken Walsh, Doug Wilson, Tammy, Cathy Walton, Bill Craig, Brian, Joyce Laking, Naina, Christina, Joanne, Joe, Mags Gill, Leila Dunlop, Jean Aceti, Quinton Doveton, Beryl Cole, Christine Metzler, Ivan Cutler, Isabel Smith, Mike Dolan, Nancy Turner, Abraham (Bob) Peters, Beryl Styles. We pray for those who are living in retirement residences or nursing homes, or who find it difficult to join us for church on Sundays; Milt Fleming, Aileen Has- lam, Ron Little, Margaret Villeneuve, Velma Tansley, Karin Hoffman Daryl Keen . and Edna Bailey. May they always feel God's presence in their lives. In our parish we pray for our wardens and leaders and in our parish family, for Bar- bara Charette, Dan & Carrie Chenier, Ric & Do Chmilar, and their families. We give thanks today for Cindy Caines and the child ministry team at the As- cension who lead our children in Godly Play and Messy Church. Through their guidance and the leading of the Holy Spirit may our children come to know Jesus as their friend. We give thanks for the ministry of St. Mark's parish and for the clergy and laity who served there faithfully over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Returns Métis Land
    ANGLICAN JOURNAL Since 1875 vol. 143 no. 8 october 2017 Church returns Métis land André Forget STAFF WRITER A Métis burial ground in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., appropriated by non-Indigenous Canadians more than 200 years ago, was returned to the Métis community in July, following the transfer of the land and buildings occupied by St. John the Evange- list Anglican Church to the Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO). For more than a hundred years, St. John’s, located at 136 John Street, stood on a plot of land beside the now-submerged Fort Creek as downtown Sault Ste. Marie Deacons’ conference combines grew up around it. worship, formal address, plenary But decades before the land was sold to discussions and socials. the Anglican Church of Canada in 1901, it had been a graveyard, first for the local PHOTOS: CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, VICTORIA Métis people, and later for the North West Company outpost erected near where the Fort Creek empties into the St. Mary’s River. Deacons focus on ‘real world’ issues In 2016, when St. John’s decided to merge with St. Matthew’s Anglican Church attendees with first-hand knowledge about to create a new parish, Emmaus Anglican Conference discusses If you don’t have informed issues of poverty and homelessness. Church, the diocese decided to return the Sharing from her own experience poverty, homelessness practice, you’re just flapping your property to its traditional owners. “ with the tent city, she noted that good arms in the wind. The transfer was first suggested more intentions are often not enough to make and reconciliation than a year ago by Archdeacon Harry —Canon Nancy Ford, board president, real and lasting changes in people’s lives, Huskins, executive officer of the diocese André Forget Association of Anglican Deacons in Canada and that “lovely acts of kindness that don’t See Four, p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglican Church
    PAGE 4 PAGE 6-7 PAGE 10 Bishop Asbil Order honours Anglicans ring starts Diary unsung heroes in new year TheTHE NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO AnglicanA SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL www.toronto.anglican.ca FEBRUARY 2019 Installation begins new era Bishop Asbil becomes chief pastor BY STUART MANN WITH three knocks on the door of St. James Cathedral with his crozier, Bishop Andrew Asbil ushered in a new era in the Diocese of Toronto. Admitted into the cathedral by the assembled clergy and laity, Bishop Asbil was then installed as the 12th Bishop of Toronto, making him the chief pastor of Canada’s most populous Anglican diocese. The cathedral was filled to ca- pacity for the two-hour service, held on Jan. 13. It was streamed live on the internet and watched by people across the diocese and around the world. During the investiture, held near the beginning of the service, Bishop Asbil received the diocesan crozier. He then placed his hand on a Bible and made a solemn promise and declaration to fulfill the responsi- bilities and obligations of the office of the Bishop of Toronto and to be a faithful shepherd to the flock of Christ. He was then escorted to the ca- thedra, the seat of the bishop, and installed there. Afterwards, he was presented to the congregation, which responded with sustained applause. Archbishop Anne Germond, the metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario and the Bishop of Algoma, was the presiding cel- Clockwise from top: Bishop Andrew Asbil receives the diocesan crozier from ebrant.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2018 a Gift of Food PWRDF Revives Food Aid Project in South Sudan After $100,000 Donation
    A GLICAN JOURNAL Since 1875 vol. 144 no. 10 december 2018 A gift of food PWRDF revives food aid project in South Sudan after $100,000 donation Joelle Kidd STAFF WRITER A $100,000 donation from a Canadian Anglican philanthropist has enabled the Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund (PWRDF), the Anglican Church of Canada’s relief and development agency, to restart a food distribution project in South Sudan, a country facing severe hunger. PHOTO: CONTRIBUTED Richard Bird, a retired Enbridge executive who worships at St. Peter’s If I do Anglican Church in Calgary, Alta., something made the donation last March through “ the Ptarmigan Foundation, a charitable through the DGLIMAGES/SHUTTERSTOCK organization he runs with his family. Primate’s Because the donation was made to Fund, then the PWRDF’s equity with the Canadian money’s going Foodgrains Bank, the funds will also New life for the Christmas spirit to go to the receive a four-to-one match by the Anglicans share ideas for bringing Jesus back to the season. See pages 6-7. right place. Canadian government. Bird requested the funds go toward —Richard Bird restarting a food assistance program PWRDF had overseen in South Sudan Germond made metropolitan of Ontario in late 2017; and in September 2018, the Tali Folkins she said. “I really want us to think agency began a new series of eight food STAFF WRITER about that, and what that looks distributions, which will continue to April 2019. The program will see cereal, beans, Almost two years to the day after like as a province, because Christ lentils, vegetable oil and salt given to being elected bishop of the dio- is our unity and I think that alone families in need.
    [Show full text]
  • Ven. Anne Germond Elected 11Th Bishop of Algoma
    ALGOMA ANGLICAN December 2016 Official Voice of the Diocese of Algoma – A section of the Anglican Journal Vol. 59 – No. 9 Inside Ven. Anne Germond elected Algoma 11th Bishop of Algoma The story of a loving and faithful servant Emily Wood has been a member of the Church of the Redeemer, Rosseau for most of her life. Her son, Peter Wood, writes of her life. See p. 5 Trillium Anglican Parish takes to the golf course On Sunday, September 19, ALGOMA’S NEW BISHOP: Archbishop Colin Johnson, Bishop of Toronto and Moosonee and Metropolitan of the 2016, members of Trillium Anglican Parish gathered at Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario, is pictured with Ven. Anne Germond immediately following her election as the 11th Highview Golf Course for a Bishop of the Diocese of Algoma on Friday, October 14, 2016. time of fun and fellowship . By the Rev. Peter Simmons op of Toronto and Moosonee and received once the synod has con- process and procedures relative to See p. 6 On Friday, October 14, 2016, Metropolitan of the Ecclesiasti- vened. Archbishop Johnson told Canon A-1 of the Diocese of Al- Ven. Anne Germond was elected cal Province of Ontario, was the those present Ven. Anne Germond goma governing the Election of the eleventh bishop of the Diocese preacher and presider. Following was potentially going to allow her a Bishop. A number of enabling Next deadline of Algoma. the service, Archbishop Johnson name to come forward and thus motions were then passed. The The deadline for the next Between the hours of 3:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaders of Today & Tomorrow
    O U R V I S I O N S T A T E M E N T The Diocese of Moosonee – called by God to live and proclaim the Gospel THE NEWSPAPERN OF THE DIOCESE OFRTHLAND MOOSONEE • www.moosoneeanglican.ca • A SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL • DECEMBER 2018 The Reverends Catherine Murkin and Agnes Flam along with Kathryn Snow of the Mothers' Union, Diocese of St. Matthew's Cathedral is blessed Fredericton, evidently enjoyed themselves during the meetings of the diocesan clericus and parish leadership conference. with a series of stained glass win- dows created by famed Canadian Leaders of Today & Tomorrow artist Yvonne Williams. Article by Archdeacon Larry Armstrong, Diocese of Moosonee. Open Doors to HE ANNUAL DIOCE- and Kathleen Snow, Representa- SAN CLERGY AND LAY tive to the North for the Mothers' Arts & Culture LEADERSHIP RETREAT Union & Parenting Program. Article by Nicky Alexander, St. Matthew's Tis often combined with a few extra Two new features organized by Cathedral, Timmins. events; this year's retreat included Reverend Patricia Dorland were N SATURDAY, OCTOBER many important events. a wellness room and Sperling's 13th, St. Matthew's was As this was our last chance to Church Supply. among several sites across meet with Archbishop Colin John The wellness room not only pro- - OTimmins to throw open their doors vided print information but also son, who retires in October, the and welcoming visitors to explore included the presence of a variety Bishop's Advisory, Finance and their building free of charge. The of health professionals during the Property and Executive Councils annual event is coordinated through were convened.
    [Show full text]