Diocesan Prayer Cycle
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Minutes Thursday 10
Thursday 10 May 2018 Morning Prayer & Bible Study Morning prayer and Bible Study was led by Mrs Julia Moore-Pilbrow at 8.35am. Bible Study focused on the reading taken from Luke 10: 38-42, Jesus visits Martha and Mary. The Most Rev’d Philip Richardson prayed a blessing on each of those who had led the Bible Studies during the Synod/Hīnota. Synod/Hīnota reconvened at 9.30am. The Most Rev’d Philip Richardson in the Chair. Apologies There were no apologies General Notices and Directions The General Secretary gave the notices for the day. Resignations The President read to the Synod/Hīnota letters of resignation received from The Rev'd Jay Behan, The Rev'd Al Drye, and Mrs Renee Santich, who were members of the Sixty Third Session of the General Synod/te Hīnota Whānui 2018, representing the Diocese of Christchurch. Their resignations were effective immediately upon the passing of Motion No 7 of the Motion 29 WG Report. Petitions There were no petitions. Reports Report on Motion 23 - Bicultural Partnership GSTHW 2016. Notices of Motion The Ven Wendy Scott sought leave of Synod/Hīnota to introduce a motion without notice. Notice of Motion 25 Mover: The Ven W Scott Seconder: The Rt Rev'd N Katene Preamble to Motion: Given the work of the Treaty/Tiriti Church and Nation Commission and the Bicultural Partnership Working Group undertaken between GSTHW 2016 and GSTHW 2018, we present: That this General Synod/Te Hinota Whanui 2018: 1. Acknowledges the work of the Bicultural Partnership Working Group established by Motion 23 of GSTHW 2016; 2. -
Confirmations at Pentecost 21St Century(The Priest
Issue 58 July 2013 Bishop David with Dora, Sandra, Rachel and Debra Dondi at Hiona St Stephen's, Opotiki. 8th century nave, 13th century sanctuary, Confirmations at Pentecost 21st century(the priest. Church, St Marynot the the priest) Virgin, Bibury ne of the features of Pentecost this year was, appropriately, two confirmation services in West Rotorua Also in this issue and Ōpōtiki. Confirmation has become somewhat invisible over the last few years so it is an encourag- St Hilda's, Abbotsford exhibition Oing sign when we have young people wanting to affirm their faith and be commissioned to serve Christ in Editor in the UK their everyday lives. 100 years in Tolaga Bay Bishop David looks forward to more bookings for confirmation in the months ahead and encourages all parishes Bishop John Bluck back home to include this in their annual calendar. the ball better or the basket seems bigger or the hole larger. I sometimes wonder if Brian’s zone is his ability to frame whatever situation and circumstance with beautiful simplicity. I am not for a moment calling Brian simple or ordinary, to the contrary, he has From Bishop David a wonderful gift. And the second occasion was a few years ago when Brian asked to speak to me regarding his remaining years in Te Puke. What I remember most about this exchange was his excitement. Brian said there was so much to be done, he was enthused about he day was Trinity Sunday. The place was St John the Baptist, riding his kayak-in-waiting in Papamoa, fishing for whatever is to “missional possibilities.” He was invigorated by what he was Te Puke. -
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH in AOTEAROA, NEW ZEALAND & POLYNESIA 62Nd Session of the General Synod/Te Hīnota Whānui 2016
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN AOTEAROA, NEW ZEALAND & POLYNESIA 62nd Session of the General Synod/Te Hīnota Whānui 2016 SUNDAY 8 May 2016 Opening Eucharist The Opening Eucharist was held at the Waiapu Anglican Cathedral of St John the Evangelist, Napier at 10.00am. Acting Dean, The Rev’d David van Oeveren led the liturgy. The Archbishops presided. The Rt Rev’d Andrew Hedge gave the sermon. Intercession and Thanksgiving prayers were led by the Anglican Religious Communities. Music was led by choirs from the Cathedral, Woodford House, Hereworth, Te Aute and Hukarere Schools. Morning Tea Morning tea was provided at the Cathedral. Lunch Members and guests returned to East Pier Hotel at 12.00pm for lunch. Tikanga Caucusing Tikanga Caucusing resumed at 1.30pm. Afternoon Tea Tikanga Caucusing adjourned for afternoon tea at 3.00pm. Synod/Hīnota reconvened at 3.30pm. The Primates and General Secretary were welcomed by members of Te Hui Amorangi o te Tairawhiti. Mihi The Most Rev’d Brown Turei welcomed delegates, guests and visitors to the General Synod/te Hīnota Whānui. The Most Rev’d Philip Richardson also welcomed guests and visitors as well as The Rt Rev’d John Pritchard, who had been invited to lead the Bible Studies throughout the General Synod/te Hīnota Whānui, and his wife Wendy. Nga Mate The Rev’d Cherie Baker, Diocese of Waiapu; The Ven George Bennett, Te Pīhopatanga o te Manawa o Te Wheke; The Rev’d Peter Davis, Diocese of Auckland; Canon George Ehau, the Anglican Māori Diocese of Te Waipounamu, The Rt Rev’d John Robert Gray, Ordained Priest -
Prayer Calendar 2020-2021
3. ALL SAINTS 8. BLENHEIM SOUTH – ST CHRISTOPHER’S 13. HAVELOCK AND THE SOUNDS Diocese of Nelson 2020/2021 Rev Simon & Fran Martin Vicar Rev Kevin & Sheryll Gwynne Intgm Priest-in-Charge Rev Sue & Graeme Howarth Vicar Rev Gordon Taylor & Penny Deacon Assistant Tineke Reidie Office Administrator Val Seatter, AnneMarie Wratt Wardens Jackie Hoffman, Nick Gastrell Wardens Mary Griffiths & James Jermyn Wardens Cathy Ruffell Eldercare Worker Joan Sears Welcoming Team Mary Griffiths Pastoral Care Co-ordntr Sue Howarth Move ‘N Groove Rebecca Burgess Youth Ministry Leader Mark Peters Treasurer Ced & Val Seatter Worship Leader Lois Mills Kids ‘n Koffee Ministry Leaders and Volunteers Sandy Topp Prayer Co-ordinator Alison Mountfort Loaves & Fishes Retired: Rev Canon David & Noeline Gribble, Rev Terry & The Vestry Edward Andrews Nelson Night Shelter Linda Terrill, Rev Martin Lane, Revd Pam Holdgate Retired: Rev Kevin & Sandy Topp; Bp Richard & Hilary Ellena Emily Campbell Children & Families Ministry Multiply ministry in isolated areas, safe travel. OUR DIOCESAN Anne-Marie Goad Administration 9. BULLER VISION & MISSION STATEMENTS Sheryl Koefoed Elder Care Support and Outreach Rev Matt & Jacqui Watts Vicar 14. KAIKOURA Retired: Canon Barbara Harford, Rev John & Ayleen White; Rev Rev Rona & Jim Halsall Priest Assistant Vacant Vicar Vision Statement: To be a network of local churches that are Alan and Carolyn Wright MOSP Lay Presbyter Rev Courtnay Wilson Minister-in-Charge/ vibrant, Christ-centred communities of faith Robert & Ann Burgess; Rev Bob & Margaret Barrett; Bp Derek & Alice Eaton; Rev Tony & Helen Andrews Bryan Hopkinson, Marilyn Wearing Wardens Diocesan Creation Care Enabler Mission Statement: To inspire, equip, resource and support Sonja Hoetjes, Pam Milligan Grief Support Hilary Hurst, Michael McCabe Wardens each local church to achieve its vision and mission to the world 4. -
July 2018 Newsletter
July 2018 Volume 8, Issue 6 Welcome AWSC Links In 2018 AWSC has welcomed some new Link Representatives to our network to act as conduits of information and support for Anglican women in ministry and in the coming months we hope to be able to introduce them all to you. We are blessed to welcome for the first time, dedicated Links representing the Diocese of Polynesia Archdeacon- ries. These Links will embark on establishing communication networks across their region and we look forward to hearing more about what is happening in your region in the coming months. Introducing Adi Tukana AWSC Link Rep Fiji Archdeaconry I was born into a Christian family that held s Studies Centre s Studies and still holds morale values close to the ’ heart and this has moulded me to become the person I am today. Though I had a diffi- cult start to life, it did not deter me from staying positive and to strive for a better future. When the realities of life struck me, I derailed from the course I set for myself and stayed within my comfort zone. But in 2006, I had a revelation from God and I knew I had to complete my education and start contrib- uting positively towards my family and to the community as a whole. I am the youngest of seven siblings and it has always been a dream of mine to join the ministry. Over the years I have had the privilege of attending various workshops on leadership and ecu- menical relations between churches and the a goal together as I find the experience more community and feel that I have benefitted valuable than anything you can buy off a greatly from these experiences in the devel- shelf. -
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH in NEW ZEALAND 1945 to 2012
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. AN ANATOMY OF ANTIPODEAN ANGLICANISM: THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN NEW ZEALAND 1945 to 2012 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at Massey University, Albany New Zealand Volume 1 Noel William Derbyshire 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1 Abstract xiii Acknowledgements xv Abbreviations xvii Chronology xix Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 2 The Demographic Context 33 2.1 Introduction 33 2.2 Trends in Affiliation 34 Anglican Affiliation 34 Christian Affiliation 35 Other Religions 39 The ‘Nones’ 40 2.3 Variables in the Religious Profile 41 Age 42 Fertility 43 Gender 45 Ethnicity 47 2.4 The Geography of Anglicanism 48 Major Urban Areas 50 Auckland 50 Sunbelt Areas 54 Southern South Island 54 Central North Island 55 2.5 Reliability of the Census as a Measure of Religious Affiliation 56 2.6 Conclusions 59 Chapter 3 Finance 61 3.1 Introduction 61 3.2 Parish Finances 63 Parish Finances: 1945-60 64 Parish Finances: 1960-75 and the Wells Campaigns 66 Parish Finances: 1975-2010 71 3.3 Stipendiary Ministry 74 3.4 Diocesan Finances 79 “What does it cost to run the Diocese?” 80 The Impact of Wells 83 Sources of Diocesan Incomes 85 3.5 The General Synod 87 The General Church Trust 89 i Diocesan Contributions 90 3.6 St John’s College Trust 92 3.7 -
Research Essay for Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (History) 2011
Saintly, Sinful or Secular 1814 – 1895 viewed through the lens of Te Māramataka 1895 and its historical notes Research Essay for Postgraduate Diploma in Arts (History) 2011 George Connor 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 Mihi 5 Introduction 6 Chapter 1 Almanacs, Ordo, and Lectionaries 9 Chapter 2 An examination of Te Māramataka 1895, and the historical notes 21 The historical notes in Te Māramataka 1895 as a lens to look at the first 81 years of the Anglican Mission in Aotearoa 30 Chapter 3 By whom and for whom was Te Māramataka 1895 written? 42 Summary 58 Conclusions 60 Appendix 1 Te Māramataka 1895, pages 1, 3, & 15, these show the front cover, Hanuere as an example of a month, and 2 Himene on last page 62 Appendix 2 Māori evangelists in Sir Kingi Ihaka’s ‘Poi’ from A New Zealand Prayer Book ~ He Karakia Mihinare o Aotearoa 65 Appendix 3 Commemorations particularly associated with Aotearoa in A New Zealand Prayer Book ~ He Karakia Mihinare o Aotearoa 67 Appendix 4 Sample page from Te Rāwiri 1858 showing Tepara Tuarua these are for Oketopa and Nowema as examples of the readings for the daily services using the lectionary common to Anglicans from 1549 till 1871 68 Appendix 5 Sample page from the Calendar, with Table of Lessons from the Book of Common Prayer 1852 ~ this is an English version of a page similar to the table in Appendix 4, it also shows the minor saints’ days for the months from September to December 69 Appendix 6 Sample page from Te Rāwiri 1883 showing Tepara II for Oketopa and Nowema with the new 1871 readings for -
Diocesan Prayer Cycle
DIOCESAN CYCLE OF PRAYER February-March 2020 USING THIS CYCLE OF PRAYER This edition of the Diocesan Cycle of Prayer follows the same general form as its predecessor. It follows a simple monthly cycle. On each day parishes and other ministry units in the Diocese are listed, together with a range of diocesan and national church bodies. Reference is made to pastorates of Tikanga Maori and parochial districts of the Diocese of Polynesia located within the geographical area of the Diocese. Note, however, that these do not come within the jurisdiction of the Diocese but are included as a symbol of partnership. Clergy with a permission to officiate and widows of clergy are listed in alphabetical sequence throughout the course of the monthly cycle. An obvious weakness in any scheme of intercession is that it soon becomes out of date. For this reason, this issue of the Cycle of Prayer appears on the Diocesan website and will be updated bi- monthly, with the date of revision appearing on the front page. Please direct any inquiries to the Editor of the Cycle of Prayer at the Bishop’s Office, P.O. Box 37- 242, Parnell 1151, Auckland or email [email protected] 2 A SCHEME OF INTERCESSION Every day In the morning: The day and its tasks; the world and its needs; the Church and her life In the evening: Peace; individuals and their needs Sunday The universal Church Bishops, synods and all who lead the Church The leaders of the nations The natural world and the resources of the earth All who are in any kind of need Monday The media and -
Partners in Prayer 2014 (Web).Pdf
2014 Anglican Missions Board of the Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia Canon Robert Kereopa in Africa learning about the Samaritain Strategy. [email protected] www.angmissions.org.nz I invite you to join with many partners around the 32 Mulgrave St // PO Box 12012, globe to pray for missions during 2014. After much Thorndon, Wellington 6144, New Zealand consideration we are focussing our prayer attention Tel // 64 (0)4 473 5172 more closely on the partners we support each year. We Fax // 64 (0)4 499 5553 would like to encourage more parishes to adopt projects www.facebook.com/AnglicanMissions from our Grant Partners and to pray regularly for them. www.twitter.com/AngMissions We are blessed each year to have the opportunity to Designed by: Emma Gallagher draw alongside communities of faith in Tanzania, Papua New Guinea, Polynesia, Melanesia and the Middle East. Partners in Prayer is a prayer diary giving intercessions for mission Through our partner NZCMS we are also supporting the partners overseas and overseas partner churches. The material is in daily form for use through the month. It is designed to be used work of the Gospel being proclaimed to over a dozen by individual prayers, and for church intercessions/pew sheets. It is countries. published at Lent each year. Partners in Prayer is also available online at www.angmissions.org.nz/PnP A phrase often used about New Zealand is that we “punch above our weight”. In faith we are trusting that 2014 will Information about mission projects, programmes and agencies linked see the church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia with the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia is also included. -
Circle February 2012.Indd
MMoanaoana = PPolynesianolynesian forfor OceanOcean SSeekseeks toto hearhear thethe voices,voices, andand rrecogniseecognise tthehe ggiftsifts ooff wwomenomen wwhoho hhaveave bbeeneen ooppressedppressed “ . wworkork ooff wwomenomen . iiss ccentralentral ttoo tthehe CChurchhurch . ..”” AArchbishoprchbishop WinstonWinston TThehe AAssociationssociation ooff AAnglicannglican WWomenomen VVolumeolume 444,4, NNoo 1 FFebruaryebruary 22012012 Contents: FFromrom OOurur PPresidentresident . Elizabeth Crawley From our President . 2 Waiapu Circle Team C Moana AAW Contributions to the Editor:- Greetings to all AAW members, Archbishop Winston Halapua 3 The Revd Dorothy Brooker, It is a glorious day here in Taradale as I write this, very A bouquet of experience 16 Downing Ave Napier 4112. different from waking up in Dunedin with snow on the ground, Arietta Kumar . 4 06 843 6779. and later having Margaret drive me through the snow from Church of the Good Shepherd [email protected] Dunedin to Invercargill - this in the beginning of November! Miliama Fong . .4 A very warm welcome was extended to both Margaret Our Youth - and - Business Manager:- Seini’s year in Waiapu 5 Mrs Rosalind Buddo, Poukawa, McLanachan & me as we visited many groups in the Dunedin Diocese. I would like to say a big thank you to all the members Faith and humility (Ruth) RD 11, Hastings 4178. 06 874 8837. there. Keep up the wonderful work you are all doing with our Arietta Kumar . 6 [email protected] aims in mind. World Food Security . .7 Circle’s honorary artist:- Travel our Lenten Journey . 8 At our last executive meeting we spoke of celebrating Lady Mrs Joan Miles of Taupo parish. Lady Day . 9 Day. I have asked Rosemary Bent to give us the history and tell For my Grandson . -
The Nuptial Blessing of Same-Sex Couples by the Anglican Church in New Zealand
The Nuptial Blessing of Same-sex Couples by the Anglican Church in New Zealand Ronald Kent Ashford A thesis submitted for the degree of MA (Bioethics) at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand 28 September 2007 2 Abstract The Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia (ACANZP) and the worldwide Anglican Communion are both embroiled in the controversy surrounding Same-sex Sexual Activity and Same-sex Sexual Relationship by Christians who desire to participate fully in the life of the Anglican Church. The controversy has two primary fields of conflict - the blessing of Committed Same-sex Couples (CSsCs), and the consecration to the episcopacy of a person in a CSsC relationship. This thesis will look at the first issue. The appeal for the ACANZP to bless CSsC relationships can be understood as a petition for a CSsC’s relationship to be accepted as a non-legal cultural equivalent to Holy Matrimony for those attracted to persons of the same-sex. We therefore ask: In what ways are the relationships of CSsCs legitimately viewed as equivalent to Holy Matrimony? And, in what ways are they not equivalent? Some people are predisposed towards experiencing relational, romantic or erotic attraction with someone of their own sex, and perceive homosexual attraction as ‘natural’. The church need not ‘agree’ with this view in order to love, accept, and support those who experience such an attraction or are in such a relationship. Where a person experiencing Same-sex (s/s) attraction is unable to be celibate, or to ‘convert’ to heterosexuality, a monogamous, caring, loving and interdependent relationship seems preferable to a series of fleeting sexual contacts, and/or a life lived without enduring companionship. -
February Newsletter 2018
Jan/Feb 2018 Volume 8, Issue 1 Telling Our Story: Celebrating the 40th Anniversary of the Ordination to the Priesthood of Anglican Women of The Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand & Polynesia By Revd Dr Patricia Allan Transitional Cathedral, Christchurch 3rd December 2017 s Studies Centre s Studies ’ Photo: Jenny Wilkens The 40th Anniversary of Ordination of Women into the Priesthood was celebrated at The Transitional Cathedral in Christchurch on 3rd December 2017. Bishop David Coles gave the blessing for the priests on behalf of Bishop Victoria Matthews who was overseas at the time In the name of God, in whose image ‘Just tell the story,’ they said, ‘because many we are created, younger women don’t know it’. In the name of Jesus our brother, So, this is the story of how, after 2000 years, the light of the world women were admitted to the priesthood of In the name of the Spirit, our wisdom some Christian churches. You are here today and our guide. Amen because you are part of that story – my Anglican Women Anglican The Anglican Church in Aotearoa New Zealand and Polynesia Zealand New Aotearoa in Church The Anglican AWSC—Anglican Women’s Studies Centre Volume 8, Issue 1 - Page 2 daughters, granddaughters, families, friends and colleagues. opposed to any notion that their sisters could become priests. Welcome. Even today there are those in our midst who disagree with ‘Women make progress over the dead bodies of their sisters’, female priests, let alone female bishops. Many of us could theologian Carter Hayward said. We are here today because recount stories of how this opposition is played out in subtle they were there, fiercely convinced that to be healthy and and more overt ways.