DOCSLIB.ORG

VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIAN the Quarterly Magazine of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia Bishop Ihloff Bishop for JESUS.FOR THISTIME

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIAN the Quarterly Magazine of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia Bishop Ihloff Bishop for JESUS.FOR THISTIME Welcome VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIAN of Virginia Diocese Magazine of the Episcopal Quarterly The Winter 2018 Bishop Ihloff FOR JESUS. FOR THIS TIME. FOR ALL TIME. Features The Lord’s Prayer It’s all in the words, but which ones? Probably all Episcopalians know that Scholars have learned about Biblical languages and texts than the Church 6 10 13 19 our Book of Common Prayer Rite II much more about knew 650 years ago. So it In Search of a Senior Housing: Valentines, Ashes Faith from the liturgies offer two versions of the Lord’s Biblical languages and is that the modern version Bishop Answering the Call and Easter Fools Margins of the Lord’s Prayer is Prayer, one in the “traditional” English texts than the Church much clearer theologically Bishop Johnston (which dates from the 14th century) and knew 650 years for speech today than the old version. An additional the other in our contemporary language. 1 Bishop’s Letter 14 Faith in Congress ago. So it is that the problem arises from the When you think about it, that makes perfect sense, fact that some of those 3 General Convention: Issues on the Radar 23 Praying Over Each Stitch modern version of the given that Rite II services are composed in the contemporary “old” English words and 8 Meet Bishop Ihloff 26 Lessons from Shawshank and Puxatawney style. But why, then, is the traditional one offered at all in Rite Lord’s Prayer is much phrases had one sense II? Well, I have it from first-hand authority that the only reason of meaning for people in 13 Fresh Ideas for Holy Week 29 Clergy Changes, In Memoriam clearer theologically that the traditional version of the Lord’s Prayer is offered in 1380 but for us today the Rite II is that it was simply too controversial to replace the for speech today than implications are entirely well-known (and much loved) traditional prayer with the new the old version. different—and not to version and no one wanted the then-new Prayer Book to be the good! rejected simply for that reason! Let me provide you two examples of what I’m VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIAN LETTER TO THE EDITOR But we notice right away that the contemporary-style getting at here: WINTER 2018 / VOLUME 127 / ISSUE 1 prayer not only “modernizes” the 14th century version but Dear Editor, “LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION…” Published by the Diocese of Virginia – Circulation 17,900 also provides an entirely new translation of key passages. As Reading the recent Virginia Episcopalian article about the Rev. Edward Merrow Bishop: The Rt. Rev. Shannon S. Johnston a result, the Lord’s Prayer is substantially different, not only in Who hasn’t had a problem with this? Are we to conclude Bishop Suffragan: The Rt. Rev. Susan E. Goff was indeed a timely reminder of our days at Grace Church, Alexandria, and this the words but—most importantly—in the actual meaning. from these words that God actually LEADS us into facing Bishop Associate: The Rt. Rev. Bob Ihloff day, All Saints Sunday, offered me a clear recognition of one of the giant saints in This is puzzling, if not outright confusing. A parishioner temptation? Surely not, as if God would toy with us in such an Publisher: Ed Jones my and my husband’s life (the Rev. Lewis Cobb, 2011). Editor: Nancy Chafin once told me, “I think I prefer what the new version says, but unfaithful—even absurd—a fashion. That is terrible theology! Father Merrow helped us set the course for the way we wanted to live Design/Layout: John Dixon I wish it could be in the traditional language!” That comment Why would we want to teach our children such a thing? Why out our life. Helen and Edward, both dear to us, became close friends for the rest raises the real issue at hand: words matter, certainly. Familiarity would we, as adults, subject ourselves to such a non-sensible Virginia Episcopalian (ISSN 15353621, USPS 019711) is published quarterly of their lives. When Lou served on the Vestry at Grace, his primary responsibility by the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, periodicals postage paid in and “feeling” count. But more to the real point, the meaning of thing in our prayer to God? In all of my 30 years of ministry, I’ve Richmond, 23232-9998. Copyright 2017. Contact the editor for reprint was to get Fr. Merrow out of town for a day or two of fishing in West Virginia to the words matters much more. And there’s no getting around had to deal with more fall-out from this unhelpful notion than permission. Views expressed in this magazine are not official statements keep him from working himself to death. It delighted Lou when Fr. Merrow told of policy by the Diocese. Editorial/advertising policy is set by the editor the problem that the traditional version—as we understand from any other idea of what our relationship with God is like. It him of his vision of heaven which included “a beautiful trout stream with not too and Executive Board. those words today—now says things that the prayer Jesus is much more to Jesus’ point that we pray to be “saved from” many thorny bushes and trees lining it to snag your fishing line.” gave us never intended to say. Yes, it is that serious. (as the contemporary version has it) those times in human Postmaster: Send changes of address to the Virginia Episcopalian, 110 I am honored, and Lou would be too, to contribute to the Scholarship Fund W. Franklin St., Richmond VA 23220. Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Surely, what the prayer means to say is the reason why life that threaten to take us into serious depths of despair or Monday through Friday. that Edward, Leith and Andrew designated for their Dad. I can think of no richer the contemporary version commends itself and commands faithlessness, as contrasted to being “led into” such times. and life-affirming experience – and more formative – for all kids in this diocese Communicants: $5/year Non-Communicants: $6/year our attention. All translation seeks to do precisely this—to Moreover, it’s not mere and vague “temptation” than a summer camping session at Shrine Mont. get at what was actually meant in the original language by that is at stake here but outright trials, both those in which using words through which we can easily understand that we are now embroiled and those we will surely face in the HELEN COBB, St. Mary’s Whitechapel in upper Lancaster County Cover photo by the Rev. Cayce Ramey meaning. My point is this: Scholars have learned much more Bishop’s Letter continued on page 5 WINTER 2018 / VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIAN VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIAN / WINTER 2018 1 El Padrenuestro General Convention 2018 Son solo palabras, pero ¿cuáles? Why It Matters to Our Diocese Soy consciente de que la traducción sustancialmente diferente, no solo en sus palabras, pero – You can pretty much predict what the headlines will be fundamentalmente – en su significado. BISHOPS al español del Libro de Oración this summer when several thousand Episcopalians gather Esto no solo es desconcertante, sino confuso. Una Y A Task Force on the Episcopacy is working on how to for their triennial General Convention. Immigration, health Común sólo utiliza una versión del vez un feligrés me dijo, “¡Creo que prefiero lo que dice la improve the process of selecting bishops and how to help them care, Israeli-Palestinian relations – these are the newsy and nueva versión, pero me gustaría que pudiera ser en el idioma become more effective. This is a key topic for our Diocese as we Padrenuestro y esa versión representa important topics that garner the lion’s share of the attention. Obispo Johnston tradicional!” Ese comentario plantea el verdadero problema: continue our search for a second Bishop Suffragan. But what other issues should members of the el lenguaje contemporáneo. las palabras ciertamente son importantes. La familiaridad Diocese of Virginia follow when the gavel sounds this y el “sentimiento” cuentan. Pero fundamentalmente, el BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER REVISION Este no es el caso en el culto de lengua inglesa, en July in Austin? What are the “other issues” that matter significado de las palabras es mucho más importante. Y no No, this is not about to happen. In fact, it probably el que hay dos versiones significativamente diferentes del to our Diocese? hay manera de evitar el problema de que la versión tradicional won’t happen for several years. However, the Standing Padrenuestro: una en el estilo antiguo del inglés tradicional To help answer those questions, we went straight to — como entendemos esas palabras hoy — ahora dice cosas Commission on Liturgy and Music, on which Bishop Shannon y la otra en el inglés contemporáneo. Por favor, mantenga two of the most senior members of the diocesan deputation que la oración que Jesús nos dejó nunca tuvo la intención de Johnston has served, has been looking at our usage of the presente esta diferencia leer este artículo. Espero que to General Convention – J.P. Causey of St. John’s, West decir. Sí; así es de grave. BCP. How can it be used better? What might a new BCP look encuentren que este ensayo proporciona una reflexión más Point; and Cindi Bartol of Christ Church, Alexandria. Here are Seguramente, lo que la oración quiere decir es la razón like if and when we decide to do a revision? profunda sobre el significado de las palabras de Jesús y lo some of those “other issues” that made it on their lists: por la que la versión contemporánea se elogia y capta nuestra With more parishes finding ways to deviate from the que Él tenía la intención de transmitir para su uso en cualquier atención.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St. Peter's Church Magazine April 2017
    St Peter’s Scottish Episcopal Church Galashiels Scottish Charity SC006210 Useful Numbers and e-mail addresses St. Peter’s Church Interim Pastor Geoff Mason 0131 653 6613 mob 07958 713353 [email protected] Magazine Vestry Secretary Gordon & Muriel Lounsbach: 01896 831418 [email protected] Treasurer Mike Reynolds: 01896 757114 [email protected] People’s Warden Nancy Muir: 01896 758017 [email protected] Organist Nancy Muir: 01896 758017 [email protected] Sunday Squad Rhona McCleman: 01896 751484 Hall Bookings Elizabeth Watret: 0175023207 mob 07780 009355 [email protected] Caretaker Phil Todd: 07787 729639 Facebook page - St Peters Sunday Squad Church web site www.stpetersgala.co.uk Church Blog http://stpetersgala.blogspot.com Services Sunday mornings 8.30am Communion service, 3rd Sunday only 9.30am Sunday Squad followed by tea & toast 10.30am Sung Eucharist followed by tea/coffee 1st Sunday of the month 10.30am Traditional Family Eucharist (no 9.30 service) 6.30pm Choral Evensong @ Holy Trinity, Melrose nd 2 Sunday of the month 6.00pm Healing/anointing service 2nd Monday of the month 11.00am Communion service at Oakwood Park 3rd Monday of the month April – October CPR card delivery 3rd Tuesday April to September 3.00pm Afternoon Tea Service April 2017 4th Tuesday of the month during school terms 5.30 – 7.00pm Messy Church Last Wednesday of the month, 7.00pm Taize service at Holy Trinity Melrose Thursdays 10.00am Holy Communion service takes place in the hall 3rd Friday of the month April – October Collect CPR cards Last Friday of the month 5.00pm Choir practice £1 Recommended donation per issue Shared Leadership Team St Peter’s Lent Appeal.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Edinburgh Diocesan Synod Held on 11 March 2017 at St Paul’S & St George’S Church, Edinburgh
    Minutes of the Edinburgh Diocesan Synod held on 11 March 2017 at St Paul’s & St George’s Church, Edinburgh Synod held a moment of silence to remember those who had died since the last Synod: Duncan Forrester Margaret Aitchison Patrick Duncan Monica Cameron BISHOP’S ADDRESS Bishop John reflected on the story of our faith, a story retold in every age. He reminded Synod that 2017 marks the 500th anniversary of the beginning of the Lutheran Reformation and encouraged us to consider how the church of the present might be refreshed and renewed. He indicated that whilst this Synod would deliberate on hard and difficult matters it would also hear stories of good news about new opportunities for mission and ministry around the diocese. He said, ‘We’re at a time when in order to grasp the new we may have to let go of the old. And that’s hard. What’s crucial, then, is that we act with confidence in God not with fear or resignation. That we renew our longing for God, a God of abundance not scarcity, and renew our love for Christ’. [The full text of the Bishop’s address can be found on the Diocesan website] APOLOGIES AND WELCOMES The Very Revd Frances Burberry welcomed the following newcomers to Synod: • Patricia Brignall - Lay Rep, St Cuthbert’s Colinton • Lesley Stanley – St Peter’s Linlithgow • Miller Bogie – Lay Rep, St Thomas’ Edinburgh • Claire Nicholson - Lay Rep, St John’s Jedburgh • Rosemary Wilson - Lay Reader, St Cuthbert’s Hawick • Jamie McDonald – Alt Lay Rep, St Mark’s Portobello • Pauline Moss - Lay Rep, St Mary’s Grangemouth • The
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Episcopal Church Vacancy Procedures for Vestries
    SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIOCESE OF EDINBURGH Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2018 Day 1 Month A Bishop John St Mary’s Cathedral: John Conway and Susie Gibbs; John and Sarah McLuckie; Paul Foster; Kenneth and Ute Fleming; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: St Mary’s Music School. St Mary’s Cathedral Workshop. Month B Bishop John Cathedral Chapter: John Conway, Provost; Frances Burberry, Dean; Ruth Innes, Synod Clerk; Anne Tomlinson, Pantonian Professor; Ian Paton; John McLuckie, Vice Provost; Malcolm Round; Dean Fostekew; Honorary Canons: Rodney Grant; Brian Hardy; Bill Brockie; David Rimmer; Alex Black; Michael Maudsley; John Richardson; Jane Millard; Peter Allen; Timothy Morris; Michael Fuller; Douglas Kornahrens; Dave Richards; John Lindsay; Carrie Applegath; Marion Chatterley; Paul Foster; Fred Tomlinson; Susan Macdonald Honorary Lay Canons: David Palmer; Helen Hood Dean Emeritus: Jim Mein Day 2 Month A Bishop John St Mungo’s, Balerno: Malcolm and Sue Round; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: For a strategy for ongoing and effective evangelism, including "Alpha" Courses and invitation services and personal faith sharing. For integration and spiritual formation of new Christians. For the growing children’s, young people's and family work. For continued co-operation with Balerno High School, where we meet for most of our services. For the Wellness Centre and its counseling service for the community. For our Schools of Ministry and Theology for our developing work in Wester Hailes. Month B Bishop John St Ninian’s, Comely Bank: Frances Burberry, Jane Green, Julia Mason, David de Pomerai, Pat Treherne, and all involved in ministry there.
    [Show full text]
  • The Descendants of John Pease 1
    The Descendants of John Pease 1 John Pease John married someone. He had three children: Edward, Richard and John. Edward Pease, son of John Pease, was born in 1515. Basic notes: He lived at Great Stambridge, Essex. From the records of Great Stambridge. 1494/5 Essex Record office, Biography Pease. The Pease Family, Essex, York, Durham, 10 Henry VII - 35 Victoria. 1872. Joseph Forbe and Charles Pease. John Pease. Defendant in a plea touching lands in the County of Essex 10 Henry VII, 1494/5. Issue:- Edward Pease of Fishlake, Yorkshire. Richard Pease of Mash, Stanbridge Essex. John Pease married Juliana, seized of divers lands etc. Essex. Temp Henry VIII & Elizabeth. He lived at Fishlake, Yorkshire. Edward married someone. He had six children: William, Thomas, Richard, Robert, George and Arthur. William Pease was born in 1530 in Fishlake, Yorkshire and died on 10 Mar 1597 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. William married Margaret in 1561. Margaret was buried on 25 Oct 1565 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. They had two children: Sibilla and William. Sibilla Pease was born on 4 Sep 1562 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. Basic notes: She was baptised on 12 Oct 1562. Sibilla married Edward Eccles. William Pease was buried on 25 Apr 1586. Basic notes: He was baptised on 29 May 1565. William next married Alicia Clyff on 25 Nov 1565 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. Alicia was buried on 19 May 1601. They had one daughter: Maria. Maria Pease Thomas Pease Richard Pease Richard married Elizabeth Pearson. Robert Pease George Pease George married Susanna ?. They had six children: Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth, Alicia, Francis and Thomas.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear President Trump and Members of Congress, As Religious Leaders from a Variety of Backgrounds, We Are Called by Our Sacred
    Dear President Trump and Members of Congress, As religious leaders from a variety of backgrounds, we are called by our sacred texts and faith traditions to love our neighbor, accompany the vulnerable, and welcome the sojourner. War, conflict and persecution have forced people to leave their homes, creating more refugees, asylum seekers and internally displaced people than at any other time in history. More than 65 million people are currently displaced – the largest number in recorded history. This nation has an urgent moral responsibility to receive refugees and asylum seekers who are in dire need of safety. Today, with more than five million Syrian refugees fleeing violence and persecution and hundreds of thousands of civilian casualties, the United States has an ethical obligation as a world leader to reduce this suffering and generously welcome Syrian refugees into our country. We call on the Trump Administration and all members of the U.S. Congress to demonstrate moral leadership and affirm their support for the resettlement of refugees from all over the world to the United States. This nation has a rich history as a leader in refugee resettlement, with significant precedent, including after World War II and after the fall of Saigon, when we resettled hundreds of thousands of refugees. It is important to recognize that the United States has the most rigorous refugee screening process in the world, involving the Department of Defense, Department of State, Department of Homeland Security, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and National Counter Terrorism Center. The process includes biometric checks, medical screenings, forensic testing of documents, DNA testing for family reunification cases, and in-person interviews with highly trained homeland security officials.
    [Show full text]
  • Presiding Bishop Addresses Province III Synod in Martinsburg by Linda S
    Dayspring!e Newspaper of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia June 2012 Volume 110, Number 2 Presiding Bishop Addresses Province III Synod in Martinsburg by Linda S. Comins, Dayspring Editor Presiding Bishop Katharine Jef- On a positive note, she re- things up,” Jefferts Schori con- ferts Schori made a brief return marked, “The Church is one of cluded. visit to the Diocese of West Vir- the few places where many gen- The 2012 General Convention ginia on April 30, when she ad- erations continue to gather.” will take place in Indianapolis dressed the Province III Synod The Presiding Bishop said the meeting in Martinsburg. Episcopal Church values the - roles of all in decision making “We are here od was devoted to orientation for and demonstrates “an ability and to serve God’s General Convention deputations strong desire to partner with other from the 13 dioceses that com- people of faith. We recognize that people and prise Province III. The Presiding reconciling the world to Christ re- Bishop spoke at the group’s ini- quires all,” she commented. God’s creation tial session. Christians, she said, “have to rather than Describing the Church as being keep learning new ways to tell the engaged in “a Trinitarian dance,” old, old story.” For example, for ourselves” she used imagery of dance and many people, primary encounters of drinking from a well to con- with the faith are no longer lim- July 3-12. Bishop Klusmeyer vey her message to the General ited to Sunday mornings or inside will participate in the House of Convention deputies, bishops and church buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • February-2017
    St Peter’s Scottish Episcopal Church – Galashiels Scottish Charity SC006210 Useful Numbers and e-mail addresses St. Peter’s Interim Pastor Geoff Mason 0131 653 6613 mob 07958 713353 [email protected] Vestry Secretary Church Gordon & Muriel Lounsbach: 01896 831418 [email protected] Treasurer Mike Reynolds: 01896 757114 [email protected] People’s Warden and Organist February 2017 Nancy Muir: 01896 758017 [email protected] Sunday Squad Rhona McCleman: 01896 751484 Messy Church Mary Christie 01895 755480 Hall Bookings Elizabeth Watret: 0175023207 mob 07780 009355 [email protected] Caretaker Phil Todd: 07787 729639 Facebook page - St Peters Sunday Squad Church web site www.stpetersgala.co.uk Church Blog http://stpetersgala.blogspot.com Shared Leadership Team Al Christie 755480 [email protected] Sheena Cossar 751694 [email protected] Karen Ellis 757429 [email protected] John Maltman 850556 [email protected] Nancy Muir 758017 [email protected] Services Sunday mornings 8.30am Communion service, 3rd Sunday only 9.30am Sunday Squad followed by tea & toast 10.30am Sung Eucharist followed by tea/coffee 1st Sunday of the month 10.30am Traditional Family Eucharist (no 9.30 service) 6.30pm Choral Evensong @ Holy Trinity, Melrose 2nd Sunday of the month 6.00pm Healing/anointing service 2nd Monday of the month 11.00am Communion service at Oakwood Park rd 3 Monday of the month April – October CPR card delivery 3rd Tuesday April to September 3.00pm Afternoon Tea Service 4th Tuesday of the month during school terms 5.30 – 7.00pm Messy Church Last Wednesday of the month, St Cuthbert being welcomed by St Boisil at Melrose Abbey 7.00pm Taize service at Holy Trinity Melrose Thursdays 10.00am Holy Communion service takes place in the hall 3rd Friday of the month April – October Collect CPR cards Last Friday of the month 5.00pm Choir practice £1.00 Recommended donation per issue Church Diary February One of our local Saints Sun 5th 10.30am Family service Rev David Dalglish Saint Boisil.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Church Began As a Log Chapel in 1745
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ............................................................................................................................ 2 The Anglican/Episcopal Church in North America ........................................................... 3 1840 – 1875 The Establishment of Trinity Episcopal Church .......................................... 6 Construction of Trinity Church and Chapel .................................................................. 6 The Rectory ................................................................................................................. 8 Trinity Church during the Civil War ............................................................................ 10 1875 – 2009 Growth of Trinity Episcopal Church .......................................................... 12 Pipe Organs of Trinity Church ....................................................................................... 15 The Undignified Conflict of the Clock ............................................................................ 17 The Curious Tale of the Elephant Under the Church .................................................... 19 Key Church Leaders ..................................................................................................... 20 The Reverend Dr. Charles W. Andrews (1807 -1875) ............................................... 20 The Rev. Dr. George Thomas Schramm (1952 - ) ..................................................... 21 Mrs. Eleanor Strode Shepherd (1760 – 1853) ..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (Un)Loved Modern 2 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT
    VOLUME 25 NUMBER 2 - 2013 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT (Un)loved Modern 2 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Historic Environment Editorial Committee Publishers Australia ICOMOS Prof Tim Winter (Editor) Printing Valiant Press Ian Kelly, Peter Romey, Sharon Veale 8 Elliot Place Ringwood VIC 3134 Dr Sandy Blair (Book Reviews Editor) Historic Environment Editorial Board Contributions Contributions, reviews and letters to the editor are welcome. Prof Tim Winter (Editor) Papers for publication should be not more than 6000 Dr Tracy Ireland words in length, with no more than four images; Dr Susan McIntyre-Tamwoy references should be in the style used in the current Dr Jane Harrington issue. Papers can be sent to Tim Winter at Dr Anita Smith [email protected] Emeritus Prof Ken Taylor All sumbissions are refereed by appropriately qualified Prof William Logan academic and professional members of ICOMOS. Adj. Prof Sharon Sullivan Dr Timothy Hubbard Subscriptions All enquiries regarding subscriptions Prof Ian Lilley and back-copies should be addressed to: Ms Sharon Veale Australia ICOMOS Inc c/-Faculty of Arts, Prof Peter Spearritt Deakin University, Dr Susan Barr 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125 Prof Dr Karel Bakker [email protected] Dr Neville Agnew Ms Susan MacDonald Opinions Opinions expressed by contributors to this Prof Leo Schmidt journal are not necessarily those of the Editor, Editorial Adj. Prof Richard Mackay Committee or employers of contributors. Ass Prof Johannes Widodo Ass Prof Hilary Du Cros ISSN
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Episcopal Church
    SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIOCESE OF EDINBURGH Diocesan Cycle of Prayer July 2016 Day 1 Month A Bishop John St Mary’s Cathedral: Graham and Jane Forbes; John and Sarah McLuckie; Paul Foster; Kenneth and Ute Fleming; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: St Mary’s Music School. St Mary’s Cathedral Workshop. Month B Bishop John Cathedral Chapter: Graham Forbes, Provost; Susan Macdonald, Dean; Frances Burberry, Synod Clerk; Anne Tomlinson, Pantonian Professor; Ian Paton; John McLuckie, Vice Provost; Malcolm Round; Dean Fostekew; Honorary Canons: Rodney Grant; Brian Hardy; Bill Brockie; David Rimmer; Alex Black; Michael Maudsley; John Richardson; Jane Millard; Peter Allen; Timothy Morris; Michael Fuller; Douglas Kornahrens; Dave Richards; John Lindsay; Carrie Applegath; Marion Chatterley; Paul Foster; Fred Tomlinson Honorary Lay Canons: David Palmer; Helen Hood; Dean Emeritus: Jim Mein Day 2 Month A Bishop John St Mungo’s, Balerno: Malcolm and Sue Round; and for all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: For a strategy for ongoing and effective evangelism, including "Alpha" Courses and invitation services and personal faith sharing. For integration and spiritual formation of new Christians. For the growing children’s, young people's and family work. For continued co- operation with Balerno High School, where we meet for most of our services. For the Wellness Centre and its counseling service for the community. For our Schools of Ministry and Theology for our developing work in Wester Hailes . Month B Bishop John St Ninian’s, Comely Bank: Frances Burberry, Julia Mason, Pat Treherne, and all involved in ministry there. Local Concerns: Pray for our outreach to the needs and opportunities of our local community, particularly our connections with children and young families and our new Godly Play ministry in partnership with Greenside Parish Church; and for the growth of ecumenical relationships in Comely Bank and Stockbridge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Communicant 24 November 2016
    The Communicant News and Notices for the Diocese of Edinburgh 24th November 2016 Published by the Diocesan Office fortnightly, and circulated to all Clergy, Lay Readers, Treasurers & Vestry Secretaries, and Diocesan Synod Lay & Alternate Lay Representatives. NEXT EDITION: 8th December 2016 NOTICES ALL The Dean of Edinburgh The Very Rev Susan Macdonald has announced that she is stepping down as Dean of Edinburgh. In speaking to the Diocesan Synod last week Susan said “Over the past 18 months I have been experiencing increasingly persistent balance problems with a number of associated issues, significantly among those being much reduced energy levels. I have undergone, and continue to undergo various medical investigations, but it has become clear that it is now time to take heed of strong medical advice to reduce my working hours. My time as Dean of the Diocese of Edinburgh has been a hugely rewarding and inspiring time. Of course not without its frustrations and challenges, but they were only a small part of it, for throughout it has been a great privilege to have been appointed by Bishop John to be his first Dean, and to serve alongside him throughout this time.” The Rt Rev Dr John Armes, Bishop of Edinburgh says “Susan Macdonald has been a brilliant Dean. She has been a vast source of wisdom and encouragement to me over nearly five years and I know many clergy and congregations will echo this tribute. I have been enormously fortunate to have as a close colleague someone who knows the diocese so well and who offers such a wealth of experience.
    [Show full text]
  • A Selection of Christian Places of Worship
    T.G . Abercrombie W.H. Alleyn and Mansell Al'EC (Martin Purdy, Ken Fisher, Austin and Paley Places of Christian Worship 1914-1990: • Wallneuk Church, North Croft St, • Epiphany, Merstham, urrey. [955 Gary Dyhouse) • Christ Church, Thornton, Lancashire. Paisley. 19[3-[5. B • St Bartholomew, Barking Rd, East [9[4 (chancel). Rest Leach, Rhodes H. Anderson Ham, LB Newham. [977-83 and Walker 1963. A Selection of Christian Places ofWorship Frank Abbey and Harrison • St Mary, Little Chart, Kent. [955 • StMark, Forest Gate, [.B Newham. • St Mark, Basford, Staffs. 1914. West • St Francis Fixby, Huddersfield. [954- [986-7 end 1969-71 by Charles Lewis. R. Rowand Anderson, William 5 • St Matthias, Canning Town, LB • St Michael and All Angels, Ashton­ ELAIN HARWOOD & ANDREW FOSTER H. Kininmonth and A.F.B. Paul on-Ribble. Preston. West end, 19[5. Edward Adams Newham . [983-8 • Drylaw Hall/Church, Edinburgh. [957 • St Michael and All Angels, Romford • All Saints, Station Rd, Becconsall, • Congregational church, Gatley, • Brucefield Church, E. Main St, Rd, Manor Park, LB Newham. [990 Lancs. [925-6 Cheshire. [938 Whitburn, W. Lothian. [962 • StMark, TollgateRd, Beckton. LB • St Stephen-on-the-Cliffs. Blackpool, Lancs. 1925-6 Stanley Adshead and Stanley C. • Craigsbank Church, Craigs Bank, Newham. [986-{) Edinburgh. 1964-7 • Chancel, Pennington-in-Furness, Ramsey • St Stephen. Copeland Rd. • See also William H. Kininmonth Walthamstow, LB Waltham Forest. Cumbria. 1925-6 • $t Anselm, Kennington Cross, LB [988-94 • St Hilda, Bilsborrow, Lancs. 1926-7 Lambeth. [9[3-33.11 W.E. Ellery Anderson • St Bede, Bryndale Ave, Brandwood • St Luke, Orrell.
    [Show full text]