DOCSLIB.ORG

Lambeth Daily 28Th July 1998

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lambeth Daily 28Th July 1998 The LambethDaily ISSUE No.8 TUESDAY JULY 28 1998 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE 1998 LAMBETH CONFERENCE TODAY’S KEY EVENTS What’s 7.00am Eucharist Mission top of Holy Land serves as 9.00am Coaches leave University campus for Lambeth Palace 12.00pm Lunch at Lambeth Palace agenda for cooking? 2.45pm Coaches depart Lambeth Palace for Buckingham Palace c. 6.00pm Coaches depart Buckingham Palace for Festival Pier College laboratory An avalanche of food c. 6.30pm Embarkation on Bateaux Mouche Japanese Church 6.45 - 9.30pm Boat trip along the Thames Page 3 Page 4 9.30pm Coaches depart Barrier Pier for University campus Page 3 Bishop Spong apologises to Africans by David Skidmore scientific theory. Bishop Spong has been in the n escalating rift between con- crosshairs of conservatives since last Aservative African bishops and November when he engaged in a Bishop John Spong (Newark, US) caustic exchange of letters with the appears headed for a truce. In an Archbishop of Canterbury over interview on Saturday Bishop homosexuality. In May he pub- Spong expressed regret for his ear- lished his latest book, Why Chris- Bishops on the run lier statements characterising tianity Must Change or Die, which African views on the Bible as questions the validity of a physical Bishops swapped purple for whites as teams captained by Bishop Michael “superstitious.” resurrection and other central prin- Photos: Anglican World/Jeff Sells Nazir-Ali (Rochester, England) and Bishop Arthur Malcolm (North Queens- Bishop Spong came under fire ciples of the creeds. land,Australia) met for a cricket match on Sunday afternoon. Bishop Nazir- early in the Conference because of As bishop in a metropolitan Ali’s team batted first, making 133 for eight with good performances by his strong support for the full community near New York City, Bishop Bill Ind (Truro, England), 37, and Tilewa Johnson (The Gambia), 29, acceptance of gays and lesbians in his concern is to reach an in their 25 overs. The second team made 121 for five with a spirited opening the Church, and his criticism of unchurched, “post-modern” com- by Bishop Mano Rumalshah (Pakistan) who made 68. Bishop Nazir-Ali was African bishops’ understanding of munity that is deeply sceptical of not out for 20 and took three wickets. Bishop Clyde Wood (North Queens- Scripture, which he saw as out of traditional church practices and land), a former Australian representative, kept wicket for the Nazir-Ali side. touch with modern scholarship and Please see Spong page 4 Dr Carey tells spouses of Poignant start to interfaith plenary he plenary to discuss Christ- they find themselves in the same Tian-Islam relations opened on place and at the same time, some- Communion ‘anchored in real life’ a poignant note. times in competition with one by Sally Hastings the 21st Century”—Dr Carey said: Anglicans have made a fine contribu- Bishop Nazir-Ali (Rochester, another, particularly in Africa, in “We are often told that ‘religion is a tion to making peace and building England), formerly of Pakistan, told East Asia but in nearly every part of he use of violence to enforce reli- cause of the problems. Just look at what bridges between communities.” the session:“We have just had news the world.” Tgious beliefs was denounced by is going on in the world today between Dr Carey added that the Anglican that three nuns, Missionaries of Bishop Nazir-Ali reminded the the Archbishop of Canterbury in an religious groups, whether in Northern Church is a rich, international world Charity, have been killed in the plenary of the long history of address to the Spouses’Programme yes- Ireland, the Sudan or the Middle East.’ Church on its way to becoming ‘a Yemen,so before we begin let us be Please see Interfaith page 3 terday. “But I reply: you will not find true Communion.’ silent for a moment.” Giving a keynote presentation— believers killing people or blowing up “But we shall only become a real The deaths, linked by news “Together in God’s Mission:The Voca- houses or injuring others. ‘Communion’ when we learn the agencies to Islamic extremists, Nuns shot tion of the Anglican Communion in “The Gospel is about peace, and lessons of sharing the suffering, the pain formed a harsh backdrop to the and the distress of one another; the opening of the plenary session. poverty and the denial of justice; along The question of Christian- in Yemen The shooting of three nuns who with the sharing of our riches and Islamic relations showed up as a key Cathedral arts intrigue visitors worked with Mother Teresa’s Mis- resources.” question for Anglicans around the by Nan Cobbey sionaries of Charity has been linked After visiting the Sudan Dr Carey world as Conference planners to Muslim extremists, according to aravillosa!” said Bishop Julio returned home burdened by what he researched the key issues, Bishop news agency reports. “MHolquin Khoury (Domini- had seen but frustrated that there was so Nazir-Ali told the plenary. The nuns–one from the Philip- can Republic) as he sat catching his little he could offer immediately. He “Nearly every part of the Angli- pines and two from India–were shot breath at Canterbury Cathedral on called for the setting up of a crisis fund. can Communion...said relations early yesterday by gunmen carrying automatic rifles. They had just com- Photo: Anglican World/Lynn Ross Sunday night. “I began an appeal and raised with people of other faiths were “Our cathedral [in Santo Domin- £400,000 within a few weeks and sent very important for them,” he said. pleted a hospital visit in the Red Sea city of Hodeida. go], built in 1528, was the first in the money to the Church.But I should not Some parts of the Church want- There was no immediate claim New World.You can see 500 years. But have to do that,even though I was glad ed to discuss interfaith cooperation of responsibility for the attack, here you can see 800!” to do so. If we really are a Communion to tackle issues of international debt according to news agencies in the Bishop Khoury was one of 600 bish- we should have structures to assist one or the environment, while for oth- region. ops and spouses who toured the historic another,”he said. ers interfaith dialogue was impor- The Missionaries of Charity have mother church of the Anglican Com- He spoke of his initiative, the Angli- tant, he said. worked in Yemen since 1970, help- munion, some following human guides, can Investment Agency, which he However,“Islam and Christiani- ing hundreds of physically and men- tally handicapped people. Cathedral stonecutter demonstrates her craft. Please see Cathedral page 4 Please see Carey page 4 ty are both missionary faiths and 2 The LambethDaily TUESDAY JULY 28 1998 what we can do together,’” Mr Wolfen- ject of debt—the rest being nothing sohn said. more than a defensive diatribe against Bank president responds “The more positive thing that I the Christian Aid film. He left before would suggest is that, instead of fight- the responsive speech by the Archbish- sharply to debt video ing each other and levelling accusa- op of Cape Town.” tions, we focus on the kids that are Archbishop David Gitari of Kenya by Alan Reeder debt repayments. But Mr Wolfensohn dying, and on the children who are not said Mr Wolfensohn “should not have responded that he had already been to being educated and on the horrors of reacted all that bitterly against the film. orld Bank President James the slums himself, visiting “the worst Photo: Anglican World/Jeff Sells poverty together,” he said. After all, the film was meant for edu- James Wolfensohn WWolfensohn did not mince sections and segments of Jamaica and “Together we can do a lot.We have cating people, not for criticising the words after viewing the video which of Kingston.” bank “want me to forgive debt,”despite expertise.You have expertise.We know World Bank.” opened Friday’s plenary on interna- He said: “I met with gang leaders a “balance sheet of $150 billion, I can a lot about development.You know a Bishop Sergio Carranza-Gomez tional debt. who were armed, where I sat by the forgive $23 billion,” he said. “Why? lot about people and communities.You (Mexico) said:“I understand part of his The video, “Chains of Debt”, roadside... talking about how we could Because the only capital I have is $23 have the best distribution system of any reaction but he over-reacted. We can- focused on the debt problems of Tan- alleviate poverty,and where we as a bank billion.” NGO in the world.You are out there not deny the fact that the bank and the zania and Jamaica. It was created by have put $200 million into Jamaica to Since the amount that the bank can in the field with your flocks, you and IMF are really squeezing life from Christian Aid, associated with Jubilee try and make life more tolerable.” borrow to assist countries is restricted other religions,” he said. many of our countries.” 2000, a coalition of agencies campaign- Mr Wolfensohn claimed that the by the bank’s capital,he appealed to the “And we can both service the poor Dr Roger Williamson of Christian ing for debt cancellation. World Bank is at the front line of tack- bishops: “Look at the realities of what better together and we can influence Aid told a news conference after the Mr Wolfensohn said the tape ling international social issues: “The you are suggesting.” governments better together and I plenary that his organisation stood by “would have you believe that I rather highest item on our agenda on which If he used his balance to cancel believe we can make a real possibility the video.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Flash Flood History Southeast and Coast Date and Sources
    Flash flood history Southeast and coast Hydrometric Rivers Tributaries Towns and Cities area 40 Cray Darent Medway Eden, Teise, Beult, Bourne Stour Gt Stour, Little Stour Rother Dudwell 41 Cuckmere Ouse Berern Stream, Uck, Shell Brook Adur Rother Arun, Kird, Lod Lavant Ems 42 Meon, Hamble Itchen Arle Test Dever, Anton, Wallop Brook, Blackwater Lymington 101 Median Yar Date and Rainfall Description sources Sept 1271 <Canterbury>: A violent rain fell suddenly on Canterbury so that the greater part of the city was suddenly Doe (2016) inundated and there was such swelling of the water that the crypt of the church and the cloisters of the (Hamilton monastery were filled with water’. ‘Trees and hedges were overthrown whereby to proceed was not possible 1848-49) either to men or horses and many were imperilled by the force of waters flowing in the streets and in the houses of citizens’. 20 May 1739 <Cobham>, Surrey: The greatest storm of thunder rain and hail ever known with hail larger than the biggest Derby marbles. Incredible damage done. Mercury 8 Aug 1877 3 Jun 1747 <Midhurst> Sussex: In a thunderstorm a bridge on the <<Arun>> was carried away. Water was several feet deep Gentlemans in the church and churchyard. Sheep were drowned and two men were killed by lightning. Mag 12 Jun 1748 <Addington Place> Surrey: A thunderstorm with hail affected Surrey (and <Chelmsford> Essex and Warwick). Gentlemans Hail was 7 inches in circumference. Great damage was done to windows and gardens. Mag 10 Jun 1750 <Sittingbourne>, Kent: Thunderstorm killed 17 sheep in one place and several others.
    [Show full text]
  • Evangelicalism and the Church of England in the Twentieth Century
    STUDIES IN MODERN BRITISH RELIGIOUS HISTORY Volume 31 EVANGELICALISM AND THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY REFORM, RESISTANCE AND RENEWAL Evangelicalism and the Church.indb 1 25/07/2014 10:00 STUDIES IN MODERN BRITISH RELIGIOUS HISTORY ISSN: 1464-6625 General editors Stephen Taylor – Durham University Arthur Burns – King’s College London Kenneth Fincham – University of Kent This series aims to differentiate ‘religious history’ from the narrow confines of church history, investigating not only the social and cultural history of reli- gion, but also theological, political and institutional themes, while remaining sensitive to the wider historical context; it thus advances an understanding of the importance of religion for the history of modern Britain, covering all periods of British history since the Reformation. Previously published volumes in this series are listed at the back of this volume. Evangelicalism and the Church.indb 2 25/07/2014 10:00 EVANGELICALISM AND THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY REFORM, RESISTANCE AND RENEWAL EDITED BY ANDREW ATHERSTONE AND JOHN MAIDEN THE BOYDELL PRESS Evangelicalism and the Church.indb 3 25/07/2014 10:00 © Contributors 2014 All Rights Reserved. Except as permitted under current legislation no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the copyright owner First published 2014 The Boydell Press, Woodbridge ISBN 978-1-84383-911-8 The Boydell Press is an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd PO Box 9, Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 3DF, UK and of Boydell & Brewer Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stately Homes of England
    The Stately Homes of England Burghley House…Lincolnshire The Stately Homes of England, How beautiful they stand, To prove the Upper Classes, Have still the Upper Hand. Noel Coward Those comfortably padded lunatic asylums which are known, euphemistically, as the Stately Homes of England Virginia Woolf The development of the Stately home. What are the origins of the ‘Stately Home’ ? Who acquired the land to build them? Why build a formidable house? What purpose did they signify? Defining a Stately House or Home A large and impressive house that is occupied or was formerly occupied by an aristocratic family Kenwood House Hampstead Heath Upstairs, Downstairs…..A life of privilege and servitude There are over 500 Stages of evolution Fortified manor houses 11th -----15th C. Renaissance – 16th— early 17thC. Tudor Dynasty Jacobean –17th C. Stuart Dynasty Palladian –Mid 17th C. Stuart Dynasty Baroque Style—17th—18th C. Rococo Style or late Baroque --early to late 18thC. Neoclassical Style –Mid 18th C. Regency—Georgian Dynasty—Early 19th C. Victorian Gothic and Arts and Crafts – 19th—early 20th C. Modernism—20th C. This is our vision of a Stately Home Armour Weapons Library Robert Adam fireplaces, crystal chandeliers. But…… This is an ordinary terraced house Why are we fascinated By these mansions ? Is it the history and fabulous wealth?? Is it our voyeuristic tendencies ? Is it a sense of jealousy ,or a sense of belonging to a culture? Where did it all begin? A basic construction using willow and ash poles C. 450 A.D. A Celtic Chief’s Round House Wattle and daub walls, reed thatch More elaborate building materials and upper floor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Empty Tomb
    content regulars Vol 24 No 299 April 2021 6 gHOSTLy cOunSEL 3 LEAD STORy 20 views, reviews & previews AnDy HAWES A Missioner to the catholic on the importance of the church Movement BOOkS: Christopher Smith on Philip North introduces this Wagner 14 LOST SuffOLk cHuRcHES Jack Allen on Disability in important role Medieval Christianity EDITORIAL 18 Benji Tyler on Being Yourself BISHOPS Of THE SOcIETy 35 4 We need to talk about Andy Hawes on Chroni - safeguarding cles from a Monastery A P RIEST 17 APRIL DIARy raises some important issues 27 In it from the start urifer emerges 5 The Empty Tomb ALAn THuRLOW in March’s New Directions 19 THE WAy WE LIvE nOW JOHn TWISLETOn cHRISTOPHER SMITH considers the Resurrection 29 An earthly story reflects on story and faith 7 The Journal of Record DEnIS DESERT explores the parable 25 BOOk Of THE MOnTH WILLIAM DAvAgE MIcHAEL LAngRISH writes for New Directions 29 Psachal Joy, Reveal Today on Benedict XVI An Easter Hymn 8 It’s a Sin 33 fAITH Of OuR fATHERS EDWARD DOWLER 30 Poor fred…Really? ARTHuR MIDDLETOn reviews the important series Ann gEORgE on Dogma, Devotion and Life travels with her brother 9 from the Archives 34 TOucHIng PLAcE We look back over 300 editions of 31 England’s Saint Holy Trinity, Bosbury Herefordshire New Directions JOHn gAyfORD 12 Learning to Ride Bicycles at champions Edward the Confessor Pusey House 35 The fulham Holy Week JAck nIcHOLSOn festival writes from Oxford 20 Still no exhibitions OWEn HIggS looks at mission E R The East End of St Mary's E G V Willesden (Photo by Fr A O Christopher Phillips SSC) M I C Easter Chicks knitted by the outreach team at Articles are published in New Directions because they are thought likely to be of interest to St Saviour's Eastbourne, they will be distributed to readers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rees and Carrington Extracts
    THE REES AND CARRINGTON EXTRACTS CUMULATIVE INDEX – PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS – TO 1936 (INCLUSIVE) This index has been compiled straight from the text of the ‘Extracts’ (from January 1914 onwards, these include the ‘Rees Extracts’. – in the Index we have differentiated between them by using the same date conventions as in the text – black date for Carrington, Red date for Rees). In listing the movements, particularly of Kipling and his family, it is not always clear when who went where and when. Thus, “R. to Academy dinner” clearly refers to Kipling himself going alone to the dinner (as, indeed would have been the case – it was, in the 1890s, a men-only affair). But “Amusing dinner, Mr. Rhodes’s” probably refers to both of them going, and has been included as an entry under both Kipling, Caroline, and Kipling, Rudyard. There are many other similar events. And there are entries recording that, e.g., “Mrs. Kipling leaves”, without any indication of when she had come – but if it’s not in the ‘Extracts’ (though it may well have been in the original diaries) then, of course, it has not been possible to index it. The date given is the date of the diary entry which is not always the date of the event. We would also emphasise that the index does not necessarily give a complete record of who the Kiplings met, where they met them and what they did. It’s only an index of what remains of Carrie’s diaries, as recorded by Carrington and Rees. (We know a lot more about those people, places and things from, for example, Kipling’s published correspondence – but if they’re not in the diary extracts, then they won’t be found in this index.) Another factor is that both Carrington and Rees quite often mentions a name without further explanation or identification.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of William Ewart Gladstone (Vol 2 of 3) by John Morley
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Life of William Ewart Gladstone (Vol 2 of 3) by John Morley This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Life of William Ewart Gladstone (Vol 2 of 3) Author: John Morley Release Date: May 24, 2010, 2009 [Ebook 32510] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE LIFE OF WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE (VOL 2 OF 3)*** The Life Of William Ewart Gladstone By John Morley In Three Volumes—Vol. II. (1859-1880) Toronto George N. Morang & Company, Limited Copyright, 1903 By The Macmillan Company Contents Book V. 1859-1868 . .2 Chapter I. The Italian Revolution. (1859-1860) . .2 Chapter II. The Great Budget. (1860-1861) . 21 Chapter III. Battle For Economy. (1860-1862) . 49 Chapter IV. The Spirit Of Gladstonian Finance. (1859- 1866) . 62 Chapter V. American Civil War. (1861-1863) . 79 Chapter VI. Death Of Friends—Days At Balmoral. (1861-1884) . 99 Chapter VII. Garibaldi—Denmark. (1864) . 121 Chapter VIII. Advance In Public Position And Other- wise. (1864) . 137 Chapter IX. Defeat At Oxford—Death Of Lord Palmer- ston—Parliamentary Leadership. (1865) . 156 Chapter X. Matters Ecclesiastical. (1864-1868) . 179 Chapter XI. Popular Estimates. (1868) . 192 Chapter XII. Letters. (1859-1868) . 203 Chapter XIII. Reform. (1866) . 223 Chapter XIV. The Struggle For Household Suffrage. (1867) . 250 Chapter XV.
    [Show full text]
  • K Eeping in T Ouch
    Keeping in Touch | November 2019 | November Touch in Keeping THE CENTENARY ARRIVES Celebrating 100 years this November Keeping in Touch Contents Dean Jerry: Centenary Year Top Five 04 Bradford Cathedral Mission 06 1 Stott Hill, Cathedral Services 09 Bradford, Centenary Prayer 10 West Yorkshire, New Readers licensed 11 Mothers’ Union 12 BD1 4EH Keep on Stitching in 2020 13 Diocese of Leeds news 13 (01274) 77 77 20 EcoExtravaganza 14 [email protected] We Are The Future 16 Augustiner-Kantorei Erfurt Tour 17 Church of England News 22 Find us online: Messy Advent | Lantern Parade 23 bradfordcathedral.org Photo Gallery 24 Christmas Cards 28 StPeterBradford Singing School 35 Coffee Concert: Robert Sudall 39 BfdCathedral Bishop Nick Baines Lecture 44 Tree Planting Day 46 Mixcloud mixcloud.com/ In the Media 50 BfdCathedral What’s On: November 2019 51 Regular Events 52 Erlang bradfordcathedral. Who’s Who 54 eventbrite.com Front page photo: Philip Lickley Deadline for the December issue: Wed 27th Nov 2019. Send your content to [email protected] View an online copy at issuu.com/bfdcathedral Autumn: The seasons change here at Bradford Cathedral as Autumn makes itself known in the Close. Front Page: Scraptastic mark our Centenary with a special 100 made from recycled bottle-tops. Dean Jerry: My Top Five Centenary Events What have been your top five Well, of course, there were lots of Centenary events? I was recently other things as well: Rowan Williams, reflecting on this year and there have Bishop Nick, the Archbishop of York, been so many great moments. For Icons, The Sixteen, Bradford On what it’s worth, here are my top five, Film, John Rutter, the Conversation in no particular order.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Warren Richard Colvin Wynne R.E
    Major Warren Richard Colvin Wynne R.E. Architect of Fort Tenedos and Eshowe Adrian Greaves ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Warren Wynne was born on the 9th April 1843 in County Louth, Ireland. He was educated at New Cross Royal Naval School where he distinguished himself by winning numerous prizes, especially for classics and mathematics. He was equally successful at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and passed out in fourth position, which entitled him to a commission in the Royal Engineers. He was accordingly gazetted to the Corps on the 25th June 1862 aged nineteen. To place his success in context, each course commenced with 200 aspiring officer cadets but, due to the rigorous training, often ended with no more than 25 to 30 successfully completing the course. With regard to other notable cadets, the Prince Imperial had been placed seventh out of 35 and Chard was eighteenth out of nineteen. Wynne’s initial posting was to Gibraltar and towards the end of his first year he was appointed to the position of Acting Adjutant. His next posting was to Guildford and then to nearby Reading as a surveying officer for the Ordnance Survey and for the next few uneventful years he was directly responsible for contouring many of the detailed Ordnance Survey maps of Berkshire, Hampshire and Sussex. In December 1878 he was posted to Shorncliffe as a Captain in command of the 2nd Field Company which was under orders to proceed to South Africa for service in the impending invasion of Zululand. At this stage of his career, Wynne’s promotion had not been spectacular; promotion in the Corps relied on seniority and not merit, resulting in him spending 12 years as a Lieutenant.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordination of Deacons by the Bishop of London Assisted by the Area Bishops, the Bishop Suffragan and the Honorary Assistant Bishops
    Eucharist with the Ordination of Deacons by the Bishop of London assisted by the Area Bishops, the Bishop Suffragan and the Honorary Assistant Bishops Eve of St Peter Saturday 28th June 2014 3 pm WELCOME TO ST PAUL’S CATHEDRAL Today thirty-five women and men are ordained to serve as deacons in the Church of God. All Christians are called to serve Christ as they live their daily lives. Deacons are called to serve in a particular way, exercising the ministry of ‘diakonia’ – servanthood. We are a Christian church within the Anglican tradition (Church of England) and we welcome people of all Christian traditions as well as people of other faiths and people of little or no faith. Christian worship has been offered to God here for over 1400 years. By worshipping with us today, you become part of that living tradition. Our regular worshippers, supported by nearly 150 members of staff and a large number of volunteers, make up the cathedral community. We are committed to the diversity, equal opportunities and personal and spiritual development of all who work and worship here because we are followers of Jesus Christ. We are a Fairtrade Cathedral and use fairly traded communion wine at all celebrations of the Eucharist. This order of service is printed on sustainably-produced paper. You are welcome to take it away with you but, if you would like us to recycle it for you, please leave it on your seat. Thank you for being with us today. If you need any help, please ask a member of staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Webster, 'Evangelicals, Culture and the Arts'
    Peter Webster, ‘Evangelicals, culture and the arts’ Chapter 14 of Andrew Atherstone and David Ceri Jones (eds), The Routledge Research Companion to the History of Evangelicalism (Abingdon, Routledge, 2019), pp.232- 247. Available via https://peterwebster.me This is the text as accepted by the publisher after peer review, but before copy-editing and typesetting. The version of record is available via https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge- Research-Companion-to-the-History-of-Evangelicalism/Atherstone- Jones/p/book/9781472438928 ISBN:9781472438928 Evangelicals, culture and the arts Peter Webster One evening in the early 1960s Michael Saward, curate of St Margaret’s Edgware, a thriving evangelical Anglican parish in north London, went to the Royal Festival Hall to hear the aged Otto Klemperer conduct Beethoven. As the Polish violinist Henryk Szeryng played the Violin Concerto, Saward unexpectedly found himself ‘sitting (or so it seemed) a yard above my seat and experiencing what I can only describe as perhaps twenty minutes of orgasmic ecstasy. Heaven had touched earth in the Royal Festival Hall.’ Saward came later came to view the experience as the third instalment in a ‘trinity of revelation . a taste of [God’s] work as creator of all that is beautiful, dynamic and worthy of praise . speaking of his majesty in the universe which he has made, goes on sustaining, and fills with his life force, the Holy Spirit, who draws out of humanity an infinite range of talent, skill and glorious creativity in artistic works.'1 Saward’s words were part of a memoir and not a work of theology, but they challenge many received views of the relationship between evangelicals and the arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Cathedral Notice Sheet for the Week Beginning Sunday 8 March 2020
    Inviting everyone to discover God’s love through our welcome, worship, learning and work. Cathedral Notice Sheet for the week beginning Sunday 8 March 2020 In Residence this week: The Revd Canon Dr Christopher Collingwood, Chancellor Large print versions of this notice sheet are available. Please ask a Steward or a Verger if you would like one. An induction loop system is also in operation for hearing aid users. WELCOME Welcome to all who are worshipping with us today. If you are a visitor we would be delighted to welcome you personally if you make yourself known to a Steward or member of the Clergy. Services today: 8 March The Second Sunday of Lent 8.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) President: The Revd Canon Dr Christopher Collingwood, Chancellor 10.00 am Sung Eucharist President: The Revd Canon Dr Victoria Johnson, Precentor Preacher: The Revd Catriona Cumming, Succentor Readings: Gen. 12. 1-4a; John 3. 1-17 11.30 am Choral Matins Preacher: The Revd Canon Maggie McLean, Missioner Readings: Ps. 74; Jer. 22. 1-9; Matt. 8. 1-13 4.00 pm Choral Evensong Preacher: The Revd Abi Davison, Curate Readings: Ps. 135; Num. 21. 4-9; Luke 14. 27-33 Services during the week Daily 7.30 am Matins (Lady Chapel) 7.50 am Holy Communion (Lady Chapel) Mon–Fri 12.30 pm Holy Communion (Lady Chapel) Saturday 12.00 pm Holy Communion (Lady Chapel) Wednesday 10.00 am Minster Mice (St Stephen’s Chapel) Thursday 7.00 pm Silence in the Minster Monday 5.15 pm Evening Prayer (Quire) Tues–Sat 5.15 pm Evensong (Quire) Services next Sunday, 15 March – Second Third of Lent 8.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) President: The Revd Dr Victoria Johnson, Precentor 10.00 am Sung Eucharist President: The Right Revd Dr Jonathan Frost, Dean Preacher: The Right Revd Tom Butler Readings: Exod.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds Diocesan Board of Finance Company Number
    CONFIDENTIAL LEEDS DIOCESAN BOARD OF FINANCE COMPANY NUMBER: 8823593 MINUTES OF A BOARD MEETING OF LEEDS DIOCESAN BOARD OF FINANCE Held on 3rd December, 2014 at 2pm at Hollin House, Weetwood, Leeds LS16 5NG Present: The Rt Revd Dr Tom Butler (Chair), The Rt Revd Nick Baines, The Rt Revd James Bell, The Rt Revd Tony Robinson, The Ven Paul Slater, Mrs Debbie Child, The Revd Martin Macdonald, Mr Simon Baldwin, Mr Raymond Edwards, Mrs Ann Nicholl and Mrs Marilyn Banister. 1 Introduction and welcome 1.1 Noting of appointment of new directors The appointment of Mrs Ann Nicholl, Mrs Angela Byram and Mrs Marilyn Banister as directors of the company was noted. 1.2 Noting of resignation of director It was reported that John Tuckett had resigned and that as an interim measure, Debbie Child and Ashley Ellis were Joint Acting Diocesan Secretaries. Debbie Child left the meeting. Confidential Item redacted. It was also agreed that a small sub group Raymond Edwards, Simon Baldwin, Martin Macdonald and Marilyn Banister, to be chaired by Raymond Edwards, would look at the interim contracts and terms of reference for the Joint Acting Diocesan Secretaries and also consider what permanent arrangements would be needed for a diocesan secretary in the future. Initially this group would report to Bishop Nick with a view to having proposals to take to the next Diocesan Synod. It was also agreed that the group which had previously worked on the governance proposals for the diocese be re-convened and review the governance proposals in the light of the new circumstances.
    [Show full text]