DOCSLIB.ORG

Agreement Reached on Teacher Salaries; Cost Seen at $212,500 Four Juveniles Ghaipesof at Junior School Billy Ford Fund Now Over

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agreement Reached on Teacher Salaries; Cost Seen at $212,500 Four Juveniles Ghaipesof at Junior School Billy Ford Fund Now Over I ,1 * • ,,i . .: : 1 II: •)' .' J.... • f •••/••' r I It Iff (Omufotft (Sxiiwci auft Second Class Paid Vol. LXXIV. No. 49. 4 Sections, 30 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 (Stanford, N*w 15 CENTS Agreement Reached Board Member Accompanied Kiamie on School Inspection, On Teacher Salaries; Concurs With His Findings School Trustee John Vassallo admitted at Tuesday night's Board Cost Seen at $212,500 of Education meeting that he accompanied Forum League Chairman The Board of Education and the Cranford Education Association Edmond Kiamie on a tour of Cranford High School and Orange Avenue aye reached agreement for the 1968-69 school year on salary improve- Junior High School which resulted in a published statement by Mr. mehis and other benefits, it was announced today by Robert P. Biunno, Kiamie that "filthy conditions" exist in the two schools. schoolTboard president, and Irwin K Billet, association president. Mr. Vassallo was asked to con- ~ ~~ : Mr. Bhinno said the proposed agreement is contingent on approval firm his part in the inspection by of the 1968r69. school budget by Kenneth McGrath of 3 Normandie Christmas the voters at the February 13 school PI. election. "I did accompany Mr. Kiamie on The package agreed to by the Recreation tours of both schools on October Mail Load board and the association will cost 28, and I'll have to say that I con- ah estimated $21^5,500 to imple- visor cur with his findings," the board LigKter Here ment, and these funds will be pro- member Said. "Actually I found g vided in the, proposed budget, Mr. them light." Outgoing letter size mail, includ- Leaving Post He said he wanted to discuss ing rnetered mail by firms for the Biunno said. period of December 7 through ;the agreement was reached Tues- Mayor Edward K. Gill reported the problem immediately, but the yesterday that Recreation Supervis- issue got sidetracked, by other Tuesday totaled approximately 1,- day at |a meeting of the entire 145,473 pieces at the Cranford Post school board and the salary com- or Robert R. Shupih has submitted board business. his resignation to accept a position Office, as compared with 1,071/748 mittee of the Cranford Education According to.: Robert Biunno, pieces during the same period in as director of the department of president, the board has been kept Association, and was referred yes- parks artd recreation in South Or- 1966, or an increase of approxi- terday to the association's executive too busy with work on the 1968-69 mately 6.9 percent, it was reported ange. budget. committee. The salary for the newly-created yesterday by ,. Postmaster Arthur The major improvement provides post in South Orange has been set "I asked the superintendent at Boertmann. for increasing the minimum salary at $11,500. Mr. Shupin'g salary the time the article appeared to Incoming letter size mail, how- for a teacher with a bachelor's "de- here was $8,400 this year and was gather all the information he could, ever, showed a large decrease, to- gree from $5,900 to $6,400, and scheduled to be $9,100 for 1968. but we haven't had time to consider taling 1,009,709 pieces as coptfared for increasing the maximum salary "This gives Us and the people of it because of the budget," Mr. Biun- with last year's figures of 1,118,153 from $10,000 to $10,700. Cranford a; good idea of the fierce no explained. "Even if the report pieces, or a 9.7 percent decrease. The agreement also calls for in- salary competition at the munici- were ready now, I doubt if we Incoming parcel post, totaled 17,- creasing the differential between, pal level," Mayor Gill said in an- would have time to read it." 483 pieces or parcels, as compared teachers holding a bachelor's de- announcing the resignation. But Mr. Kiamie, speaking.after with last year's 21,084 parcels, or a gree, and a master's degree from Mr. Shupin, who was appointed the meeting, accused the board decrease of 17 percent. $400 to $500, and those holding a recreation supervisor here on Sep- president of deliberately evading The peak figure for. incoming master's degree and a master's de- tember 1, 1964, said he plans to the issue and "putting off" Mr. mail of letter size was reached on gree plus 30 credits from $300 to finish up here on January 12 and Vassallo. Saturday with 142,192 pieces han- $500. assume his new job on January 15.. "We didn't want to mention > Mr. 4led. Peak figure for outgoing let- The proposed salary guide also Now residing at Parkway Village Vassallo's name until he'd had a ter size was set on Tuesday, when increases increments past the 12th with his wife and two children, he chance to discuss the situation with 135,467 pieces were dispatched. plans to move to East Orange in step from $200 to $300. In addition, the board. Biunno is putting him Outgoing parcel post showed a boys who attended the school are being charged with the dese-. the board has agreed to pay half the near future. (Continued. on Page -8) HILLSIDE AVENUE SCHOOL AFTER VANDALS STRUCK -i- The large decrease, with 9,866 pieces cration. ,., ^ the cost of major medical, Blue handled, as compared with 11,279 above photos show part Of $1,300 damage done by vandals who broke Cross and Blue Shield benefits for parcels last year, or a decrease of into Hillside Avenue Junior High School over the weekend. Four dependents of teachers. 12.8 percent The board also agreed to reduce Committee Formed to SupportHeaviest load of incoming parcel the number of steps to reach maxi- post was received on Friday, when Siegel Resigns as Chairman mum, salaries from 17 to 16. Incumbent Board Candidates2,277 pieces were handled, while "We were striving for realistic the heaviest load of outgoing par- Four Juveniles salary policies to help Cranford :;. Announcement was made this week of the formation of a '.'Cranford cel post was dispatched oil Monday Of Cranford Planning Board maintain jtt$ present ..status iti to- Citizens' Committee for the Reelection of Robert Biunno, George of last week, when 1,228 parcels : day's coMpetitive market in at- J&ubtae&nd James Williams |o the Cranford Board of Education." Hawy were mailed. It was teamed this week that Planning Board, to take effect De Ghaipesof tracting high quality teachers," Mr. Baron of 405 Walnut Ave. was named chairman of the newly-formed Postmaster Boertmann reported Howard h. Siegel has submitted cember 31. : (Continued on Page 8) committee whose aims and objectives will be to wcirk for the reelection that all mail was current as of yes- his resignation "as chairman of the Mr. Siegel has been a member Of of .the three incumbent board terday and all deliveries are oh the board since 1954 and served schedule. He said that all letters At Junior School members whose terms expire in as its chairman for the past four February. and parcels arriving before 7:30 1 No Epidemic a.m. Saturday would be delivered years. Police Chief Matthew T. Haney reported yesterday that four Mr. Baron made the following Board Hires in time for Christmas. Major accomplishments during Cranford juveniles had" been apprehended in connection with a wave statement following the organiza- The Post Office has been operat- his years as chairman have includ- of vandalism which struck Hillside Avenue Junior High School over the Of Flu Here tional meeting of the committee: 3 Teachers, ing all through the Christmas per- ed the adoption of the township's' '; Although a wave of Asian flu was "A recent national survey oh Master Plan and the drawing up of weekend. Damage estimated at $1,300 was caused in two separate iod with no extensions in window entries at the school. , reported to have hit Union County Board of Education members show- service except for last Saturday, detailed recommendations for this week, a check of the Cranford ed that every year, 50,000 men and Loses Four when the local office was open un- changes in the zoning ordinance re- Police were called to the school Public Schools yesterday did not women in this country take office The Board of Education on Tues- til 4 p.m. On Sunday, the Post cently submitted to the Township at 12:30 p.m. Saturday after a cus- tercom telephone was ripped from indicate anymndue increase in ab- as new' school board members. day hired three teachers for the Office was open from 2 to 4 p.m. Committee for consideration. todian discovered that entry had the wall. sences here because of. illness. Most of them serve only one or current school year, and accepted It will continue to be open until 5 He also has worked in concert been gained by breaking a window After the mess had been cleaned Dr. Clark W. McDermith, super- two terms. By their own admis- the resignations of four others. p.m. each day until this Saturday, with other local officers, the Cham- up and the window repaired, Pa- intendent of schools, said the 420 sion, most of the first term is ber of Commerce and local busi- in Rodm 36 in the northeast wing The new teachers are Mrs. Mar- when it will close at noon as sched- and that gas jets had been turned trolman Thomas E. Kane on a rou- pupils absent yesterday out of a spent in getting acquainted with garet Hooley of Westfield, junior uled.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Christian Public Ethics Sagepub.Co.Uk/Journalspermissions.Nav Tjx.Sagepub.Com Robin Gill
    Theology 0(0) 1–9 ! The Author(s) 2015 Reprints and permissions: Christian public ethics sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav tjx.sagepub.com Robin Gill This special online issue of Theology focuses upon Christian public ethics or, more specifically, upon those forms of Christian ethics that have contributed sig- nificantly to public debate. Throughout the 95 years of the journal’s history, there has been discussion about public ethics (even if it has not always been named as such). However, Christian public ethics had a particular flourishing between 1965 and 1975, when Professor Gordon Dunstan (1918–2004) was editor. When I became editor of Theology in January 2014, I acknowledged at once my personal debt to Gordon. He encouraged and published my very first article when I was still a postgraduate in 1967, and several more articles beyond that. And, speaking personally, his example of deep engagement in medical ethics was inspirational. When he died, The Telegraph noted the following among his many achievements: He was president of the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology and vice-president of the London Medical Group and of the Institute of Medical Ethics. During the 1960s he was a member of a Department of Health Advisory Group on Transplant Policy, and from 1989 to 1993 he served on a Department of Health committee on the Ethics of Gene Therapy. From 1990 onwards he was a member of the Unrelated Live Transplant Regulatory Authority and from 1989 to 1993 he served on the Nuffield Council on Bioethics. (19 January 2004) The two most substantial ethical contributions that I have discovered in searching through back issues of Theology were both published when he was editor and were doubtless directly encouraged by him.
    [Show full text]
  • Markham 2019 CV
    1 CURRICULUM VITAE The Very Rev Ian S. Markham, Ph.D. Dean and President Virginia Theological Seminary 3737 Seminary Road Alexandria, VA 22304 CONTACT INFORMATION: EMAIL: [email protected] TELEPHONE: (703) 461 1701 DATE OF BIRTH: 9/19/62 MARITAL STATUS: Lesley 1987 STATUS: American Citizen ORDINATION: June 9 2007 (as Deacon in the Episcopal Church), December 11, 2007 (as Priest in the Episcopal Church) ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS: Ph.D. in Christian Ethics - University of Exeter (1995) M.Litt. in Philosophy and Ethics - University of Cambridge (1986-1989) B.D. in Theology - University of London (1982-1985) APPOINTMENTS: August 2007 to Present: Dean and President of Virginia Theological Seminary August 2001 to 2007: Dean of Hartford Seminary and Professor of Theology and Ethics December 1998-July 2001: Foundation Dean and Liverpool Professor of Theology and Public Life at Liverpool Hope University (then called Liverpool Hope University College) September 1996-December 1998: Liverpool Professor of Theology and Public Life at Liverpool Hope University September 1989-August 1996: Lecturer in Theology at University of Exeter OTHER POSITIONS The Living church Foundation, Member, Elected October, 2017. Member, St. Stephens’ & St. Agnes’ Board of Trustees: Executive Committee, Financial Aid and Enrollment Management (Chair), Buildings and Grounds, 2014 to present. Chair: Washington Theological Consortium; Executive Committee, 2012 to present. Virginia Theological Seminary: Board of Trustees: Academic Affairs Committee, Buildings and Grounds Committee, Community Life Committee, Executive Committee, Finance Committee, Institutional Advancement Committee, Investment Committee, Trustees Committee, Honorary Degrees Sub-Committee, 2007 to present. Associate Priest, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Alexandria, 2007 to Present. Visiting Professor of Globalization, Ethics, and Islam at Leeds Metropolitan University, September 2005 – 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcohol, Addiction and Christian Ethics
    This page intentionally left blank ALCOHOL, ADDICTION AND CHRISTIAN ETHICS Addictive disorders are characterised by a division of the will, in which the addict is attracted both by a desire to continue the addictive behaviour and also by a desire to stop it. Academic perspectives on this predicament usually come from clinical and scientific standpoints, with the ‘moral model’ rejected as outmoded. But Christian theology has a long history of thinking and writing on such problems and offers insights which are helpful to scientific and ethical reflection upon the nature of addiction. Christopher Cook reviews Christian theological and ethical reflection upon the problems of alcohol use and misuse, from biblical times until the present day. Drawing particularly upon the writings of St Paul the Apostle and Augustine of Hippo, a critical theological model of addiction is developed. Alcohol dependence is also viewed in the broader ethical perspective of the use and misuse of alcohol within communities. christopher c. h. cook is Professorial Research Fellow in the Department of Theology and Religion, Durham University, England and a consultant psychiatrist. He is co-author of The Treat- ment of Drinking Problems, 4th edn (2003). new studies in christian ethics General Editor: Robin Gill Editorial Board: Stephen R. L. Clark, Stanley Hauerwas, Robin W. Lovin Christian ethics has increasingly assumed a central place within academic theology. At the same time the growing power and ambiguity of modern science and the rising dissatisfaction within the social sciences about claims to value-neutrality have prompted renewed interest in ethics within the secular academic world. There is, therefore, a need for studies in Christian ethics which, as well as being concerned with the relevance of Christian ethics to the present-day secular debate, are well informed about parallel discussions in recent philosophy, science or social science.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberation Theology: Second Edition Edited by Christopher Rowland Frontmatter More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68893-2 - The Cambridge Companion to: Liberation Theology: Second Edition Edited by Christopher Rowland Frontmatter More information THE CAMBRIDGE COMPANION TO LIBERATION THEOLOGY Liberation theology is widely referred to in discussions of politics and religion but not always adequately understood. The new edition of this Companion brings the story of the movement’s continuing importance and impact up to date. Additional essays, which complement those in the original edition, expand upon the issues by dealing with gender and sexuality and the important matter of epistemology. In the light of a more conservative ethos in Roman Catholicism, and in theology generally, liberation theology is often said to have been an intellectural movement tied to a particular period of ecumenical and political theology. These essays indicate its continuing importance in different contexts and enable readers to locate its distinctive intellectual ethos within the evolving contextual and cultural concerns of theology and religious studies. This book will be of interest to students of theology as well as to sociologists, political theorists and historians. CHRISTOPHER ROWLAND is Dean Ireland’s Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture, University of Oxford. His most recent publications include Radical Christian Writings: A Reader (2002) with Andrew Bradstock. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68893-2 - The Cambridge Companion to: Liberation Theology: Second Edition Edited by Christopher Rowland Frontmatter More information © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68893-2 - The Cambridge Companion to: Liberation Theology: Second Edition Edited by Christopher Rowland Frontmatter More information CAMBRIDGE COMPANIONS TO RELIGION A series of companions to major topics and key figures in theology and religious studies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholicity of the Church: an Interdenominational Exploration
    Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies JBTSVOLUME 5 | ISSUE 2 The Catholicity of the Church: An Interdenominational Exploration Edited by Ryan A. Brandt and Matthew Y. Emerson Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies 5.2 280 [JBTS 5.2 (2020): 281–296] Catholicity from an Anglican Perspective EUGENE R. SCHLESINGER Lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies, Santa Clara University Every Sunday, Anglicans,1 along with the majority of other Christians, confess their belief in “one holy catholic and apostolic church” (Nicene Creed). Such a confession carries within itself the implicit premise that we understand ourselves to belong to this church. And, indeed, as shall become clear over the next several pages, one finds within this creedal confession the pith of the Anglican understanding of catholicity, an understanding that there is indeed a church catholic, that we belong to it, and that we are not alone in that belonging.2 This Anglican notion of catholicity is, on the one hand, nothing all that groundbreaking. We are far from unique here. And yet it does present a genuine ecumenical contribution and stands as an invitation to all other Christian churches. It bears noting that Anglicanism is a broad and diverse tradition, one in which evangelical and reformed expressions exist alongside Catholic or charismatic ones, if not always comfortably, at least authentically.3 In our more charitable moments, we refer to this phenomenon as comprehensiveness, though at times, it threatens to become incoherence. Nevertheless, it is an ineluctable given of Anglicanism, which, from the Reformation onward, has sought to embrace within the Church of England the varied pieties and convictions of the English people, and with its global expansion through means both colonial and missionary (and often both at once) has also taken 1.
    [Show full text]
  • An Ethnography of Baptism
    Durham E-Theses Meaning-Making for Mothers in the North East of England: an Ethnography of Baptism FENTON, ALLISON How to cite: FENTON, ALLISON (2017) Meaning-Making for Mothers in the North East of England: an Ethnography of Baptism , Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/12045/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Allison Jane Fenton Meaning-Making for Mothers in the North East of England: an Ethnography of Baptism Abstract The purpose of this study has been primarily to explore the meaning of baptism to mothers in the North-East. It also aims to address the situation in which despite a decline in regular congregations the church receives a significant number of requests for baptisms amongst families who rarely return to church attendance after the baptism.
    [Show full text]
  • Lambeth Daily 5Th August 1998
    The LambethDaily ISSUE No.13 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5 1998 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE 1998 LAMBETH CONFERENCE TODAY’S KEY EVENTS 7.15am Eucharist Mothers’ Union Staff front up 9.30 - 11.00am Morning Prayer and Bible Studies Spirit of Michael 11.30 - 1.00pm Plenary Session in full colour 1.30 - 3.00pm Spouses’: Rehearsal for ‘Crowning Glory’ alive and kicking 3.30 - 5.30pm Plenary Session Ramsey lives on 5.45pm Evening Prayer Page 4 7.30pm Spouses’: Evening at the Old Palace Page 3 Page 4 7.45 - 10.00pm Spouses’: Rehearsal for ‘Crowning Glory’ Telling it how it is in Swahili, Japanese, French... ‘Credible witness requires that Christians be united’ Man of many tongues Spirit of unity descends by Carol Barnwell on ecumenical plenary ne and a half hours of sponta- by Susie Erdey Oneous interpretation leaves menical vocation in a spirit of humil- the Rev Daniel Mwailu exhausted. he first Conference plenary to ity,patience and loving tolerance.” “You have to translate not only Tconsider debatable resolutions Bishop Bryce noted three main the words but the expression of the proceeded with such a remarkable themes in the report, identified words and anticipate what is com- spirit of consensus yesterday after- from regional responses and from ing next,” Mr Mwailu says. noon that bishops completed their direct experience of contemporary scheduled work on resolutions ecumenical engagement. from Section Four (“Called to be • The first theme “reviewed the One”) and moved on to the reports complex economic scene with its and resolutions of Section Two. mixture of signs of hope on the one The material from Section Four hand and setbacks on the other.
    [Show full text]
  • European Anglicans Www
    European Anglicans www. europe.anglican.org Diocese in Europe | October 2020 Prayer, Care & Compassion Seven ordinations Safeguarding Creationtide and an installation pages 20-21 page 24 pages 8-10 Pictured: Holy Trinity, Nice Contents 04 Reflections on la rentrée in the midst of the covid-19 pandemic 07 Bishop Robert’s Advent Appeal 08 Michaelmas Ordination Services 10 Installation of the new Dean of Gibraltar Cathedral Damian Thwaites 12 Au revoir, Meurig! 14 St Michael’s, Beaulieu sur Mer Welcome to this issue of European Anglicans, your online diocesan magazine. 16 Anglicanism in Hungary As I write, the people of Nice and Vienna have suffered terrible atrocities, one of which was 18 The Friends’ Annual Service & perpetrated in a place of Christian worship, a powerful Celebration 2020 earthquake has struck the Aegean region, and many Picture: Installation of the new Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, Gibraltar parts of our diocese are once again going into 19 Church of England Weekly Online lockdown as the impact of the pandemic again worsens. Service European Anglicans (October 2020) Writing in early September, Bishop Robert discussed 20 Safeguarding: IICSA & Interview Editor: our church life in covid-19 times in his blog: Damian Thwaites, Director of Communications 23 Interview with the Director of [email protected] “St Paul on a number of occasions talks about how he is present with the churches he has founded in spirit Communications Pictures: though not in body. The Holy Spirit links us together in a spiritual sense,
    [Show full text]
  • Moral Agency in the Context of Social Sin: the Perspectives of the Latin American Bishops (CELAM) and John Paul II
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Moral Agency in the Context of Social Sin: The Perspectives of the Latin American Bishops (CELAM) and John Paul II A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Theology and Religious Studies Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy By John A. Barba Washington, D.C. 2011 Moral Agency in the Context of Social Sin: The Perspectives of the Latin American Bishops (CELAM) and John Paul II John A. Barba, Ph.D. Director: William A. Barbieri, Ph.D. One of the seminal developments in Roman Catholic theology since the Second Vatican Council has been an expanding comprehension of the reality of social sin. The bishops of Latin America identified the systemic poverty around them as a “situation of sin” and called for a “preferential option for the poor” as necessary for both personal and ecclesial conversion. The teachings of John Paul II took cognizance of the “new” reality of social sin while still preserving a sense of individual moral agency. The issue of how best to comprehend moral agency in the context of social sin has persisted, however: the matters of accountability for the perpetuation of social sin and moral responsibility for rectifying the structural manifestations of sin have been difficult to resolve. The dissertation begins with a historical review of some of the core principles and theological suppositions regarding sin and moral agency as articulated in the Catholic theological tradition. Two key sets of post-Vatican II sources are investigated in detail: synodal documents of the Latin American bishops (produced at the conclusion of the CELAM conferences at Medellín in 1968 and at Puebla in 1979), and selected writings from the teaching of Pope John Paul II (most especially the texts, Reconciliatio et paenitentia, Sollicitudo rei socialis, and Ut unum sint).
    [Show full text]
  • No.50 SUMMER 2011
    THE E u r o p E a n a n g l i c a n r o y a l M a u n d y S E r v i c E S p E c i a l r E p o r t E. u . r E v o l u t i o n B y B l o g a n d M o B i l E p h o n es F i n d i n g g o d i n Z u r i c h F a i t h a n d a r t g r o u p a n i g h t a t t h E o p E r a i n F l o r E n c E h o l y W ee k a n d E a S t E r p i c t u r E r E v i ew FREE N o . 5 0 SUMMER 2 0 1 1 2 PLANNING FOR IT TO BE ALL RIGHT ON THE DAY THE E u r o p E a n a n g l i c a n The Bishop of Gibraltar in Europe The Rt Revd Geoffrey Rowell Bishop’s Lodge, Church Road, Worth, Crawley RH10 7RT Tel: +44 (0) 1293 883051 Fax: +44 (0) 1293 884479 Email: [email protected] The Suffragan Bishop in Europe The Rt Revd David Hamid Postal address: Diocesan Office Tel: +44 (0) 207 898 1160 Email: [email protected] The Diocesan Office 14 Tufton Street, London, S E r E n d i p i t y o r SW1P 3QZ Tel: +44 (0) 207 898 1155 Fax: +44 (0) 207 898 1166 Email: j u S t h a r d g r a F t [email protected] ? Diocesan Secretary Mr Adrian Mumford Two children were looking at their new was being given a final check immediately Assistant Diocesan Secretary diaries.
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of Commonalities for Moral Formation Under Democratic Rule
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Stellenbosch University SUNScholar Repository The interplay between The Christian story and The Public story: In search of commonalities for moral formation under democratic rule By John Klaasen Dissertation presented for the degree of doctor of theology at the University of Stellenbosch Promoters: Prof DJ Smit Prof NN Koopman March 2008 I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the work contained in this dissertation is my own original work and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it at any University for a degree. J Klaasen: __________________________ Date: __________________________ Copyright © 2008 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Abstract This research investigates whether The Christian story or The Public story is most appropriate for moral formation under democratic rule. The research draws from six well-known theologians who make valuable contributions to the enquiry. Each of the writings of William John Everett, Rosemary Radford Ruether, Geoffrey Wainwright, Stanley Hauerwas, Robin Gill and Desmond Tutu represents an approach for moral formation. In all the approaches there are major contributions that are pointed out. However, the first five approaches neglect the consistent relationship between the Christian story and the Public story, the inclusiveness of community and the role of God for moral formation. After careful analysis of the six approaches it is found that Desmond Tutu's theology and Ubuntu is the most appropriate approach for moral formation under democratic rule. Tutu's approach gives meaning to the fundamentals of the Public story, namely, reason, individual freedom, universal principles and laws, in Ubuntu community.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents About This Journal iii-v Editorial 1-4 Keynote Address Can Theology Be Practical? Part I: A Discussion of Theory, Practice, Wisdom, Spirituality and Context 5-19 Ps Mark J Cartledge Can Theology Be Practical? Part II: A Reflection on Renewal Methodology and the Practice of Research 20-36 Ps Mark J Cartledge Peer Reviewed Articles Theology and Social Sciences in Ministry Research 37-57 Rev Dr Philip Hughes Spiritual Knowing: A Case Study in Entitlement 58-66 Dr Bruce A Stevens Appreciative Inquiry – A Strategy for Being a Healthy Church 67-81 Dr Nigel Pegram Gender and Leadership Issues in the Australian Church: Leadership Effectiveness – men vs women 82-100 Dr Lewis McMaster and Assoc Prof Juhani Tuovinen Pastoral Reflection Reflecting on 40 years of Christian Ministry 101-105 Ps Richard Warner Student Article ‘Four Pentecostal Views on Healing 106-118 Christopher Cat ISSN 2205-0442 JCMin Number 3 (2017) i Theses/Dissertation Listing 2016 119-121 Book Reviews 122-141 Forthcoming Conferences 142 ISSN 2205-0442 JCMin Number 3 (2017) ii About This Journal Editorial Board The Editorial Board of the Journal of Contemporary Ministry is comprised of: Professor Emeritus, The Rev Gary Rev Dr Julie Ma - Associate Professor D. Bouma, AM - Monash University; of Missions and Intercultural Studies, Chair of Harvest Bible College Undergraduate College of Theology Academic Board; Sociologist; and Ministry, Oral Roberts University, Anglican Priest, prolific author. Tulsa, OK, USA. Rev Dr Peter Carblis – Senior Rev Dr Cheryl McCallum - Principal, Chaplain, Churches of Christ in NSW; Eastern College Australia, Australia. former principal Tabor NSW, Dr Soong-Chan Rah – Milton B.
    [Show full text]