Paschaltide 2009 Issue 45, Volume Xii, #2
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Fools for Christ God and Science
Christ’s Church Cathedral | Easter 2018 FOOLS FOR CHRIST GOD AND SCIENCE 252 James St. North, Hamilton, ON 9 0 5 - 527- 1316 cathedralhamilton.ca IN THIS ISSUE 4 PETER’S PERSPECTIVE Fools for Christ 6 IN YOUR EASTER BONNET JACK Join the procession DOUGHERTY 7 UPDATE Cathedral Place Revitalization p. 13 8 TAKE UP AND READ Theology 10 THE CATHEDRAL ORGAN Caring for the pearl of great price 18 WARDEN’S WORLD GOD AND Property Issues SCIENCE 19 3...2...1...CONTACT p. 14 Ginny Arnott Wood 20 READING THE BIBLE All those words 22 MINISTRY MINUTE Tuesday mornings BISHOPS- 25 NEW ALTAR FRONTAL GATE A spark p. 23 26 NEW BISHOP Susan Bell 27 FINANCIAL REPORT Photo credits: Cover picture ©Annie Spratt; Photo this page ©Aaron Burden; Back page © Elijah Henderson FROM THE EDITOR CHRIST’S CHURCH CATHE- DRAL A living, breathing Christian Community by Anne Harvey As Easter approaches, the chancel and sanctuary seum or a static historical entity. Christ’s Church are coming back into view. The white tarp is Cathedral is a living, breathing Christian commu- gone and the scaffolding that has stretched to the nity that makes use of our beautiful surroundings ceiling is coming down revealing, once again, the to reach others in a variety of ways. The stained beautiful east window and all the carving and glass, woodwork and plaster work speaks to the woodwork that continues to astonish. We have art lovers, and the acoustic of our soaring ceiling the privilege of being custodians of an amazing and the quality of our organ enchants music lov- piece of history. -
January 2005 2005 Fire Draws ‘Huge’ Support for St
New Year’s Epiphany edition edition 2005 V ol. 59, No. 5 ● January 2005 2005 Fire draws ‘huge’ support for St. John’s Thorold parish overwhelmed the diocese and beyond has been their damage in the kitchen and in the church, has said St. John’s, Thorold, insurance coverage strength after a fire damaged the church on not been determined, nor has there been an had recently been updated. by community generosity Nov. 20. estimated cost of damage. There was also “They’ve got good coverage,” she said. n the face of adversity, they’ve seen “To arrive and see smoke billowing out damage to the offices, both upper and “But it’s a very traumatic event.” Ithe face of God and it is carrying them of the church was devastating,” said The lower. St. John’s parishioners could see “the through difficult days. Reverend Canon Dr. Cathie Crawford “It’s taking a long time ... there needs to face of God” in the “huge support” from A visibly moved rector of St. John’s, Browning, rector. be inventory taken ... there is so much that parishes across the diocese and from anoth- Thorold, said the overwhelming support she The cause of the fire, which started in the goes into a claim of this magnitude.” er denomination as well. and parishioners have received from across kitchen, and left heavy smoke and water Executive Archdeacon Marion Vincett See FIRE / page 3 Niagara’s A commentary by members of the Publisher’s newspaper Advisory Board and Editor odyssey Diana Hutton he Niagara Anglican tells the Niagara story of people Tand places, good news and painful news, says the Reverend Canon Charles Stirling. -
Download Section As
The Anglican Church of Canada MISSION STATEMENT As a partner in the world wide Anglican Communion and in the universal Church, we proclaim and celebrate the gospel of Jesus Christ in worship and action. We value our heritage of biblical faith, reason, liturgy, tradition, bishops and synods, and the rich variety of our life in community. We acknowledge that God is calling us to greater diversity of membership, wider participation in ministry and leadership, better stewardship in God’s creation and a strong resolve in challenging attitudes and structures that cause injustice. Guided by the Holy Spirit, we commit ourselves to respond to this call in love and service and so more fully live the life of Christ. L’ Église anglicane du Canada ÉNONCÉ DE MISSION En tant que partenaires à part entière de la communion anglicane internationale et de l’Église universelle, nous proclamons et célébrons l’Évangile de Jésus-Christ par notre liturgie et nos gestes. Nous accordons une place de choix à notre héritage composé de notre foi biblique, de raison, de liturgie, de tradition, de notre épiscopat et de nos synodes, et de la grande richesse de notre vie en communauté. Nous reconnaissons que Dieu nous appelle à une plus grande diversification dans notre communauté chrétienne, à une participation plus étendue dans le ministère et dans les prises de décision, à un engagement plus profond dans la création que Dieu nous a confiée, et à une remise en question des attitudes et des structures qui causent des injustices. Guidés par l’Esprit Saint, nous nous engageons à répondre à ces appels avec amour et esprit de service, vivant ainsi plus profondément la vie du Christ. -
Niagara Anglican Newspaper
April 2005 Bishop s Itinerary .. .....16 Getting to Know You.. .1 1 Deadlines.................... 4 People In News......... 16 Editorial........................4 V iewpoint s....................5 V ol. 59, No. 8 April 2005 Bishop supports primate’s efforts By BISHOP RALPH SPENCE the Primates’ meeting in Ireland on our been some cross-boundary interference by church. It’s not the first, and it certainly will Dear Friends in the Diocese of Niagara website (www.niagara.anglican.ca) and in Archbishop Gregory Venables, who went not be the last. It’s interesting that this is various other places. into the Diocese of New Westminster after happening during the season of Lent, as we ecently we have seen a good deal Secondly, you know that the Archbishop the Primates’ meeting. This was clearly dis- begin to reflect on the Easter mystery. As of press coverage about the inter- of Canterbury has chosen not to meet with couraged by the primates when they met in followers of Christ, we know that suffering Rnational Anglican Communion. Canadian and American Bishops in May. Ireland. and death is followed by life. This is the First of all, you can read about the results of Thirdly, you have read that there has This is time of political turmoil in our See TURMOIL / page 2 Positive vibes at DM&M meetings By PETER SWIRE n response to some questions raised over the way in Iwhich the DM&M is calculated, Bishop Ralph Spence established a task force under the leadership of Archdeacon Bruce McPetrie to look into the way in which we, as a dioce- san family, share in the cost of running the diocese. -
October 2015
celebrating 140years NGLICAN OURNAL 1875–2015 A J vol. 141 no. 8 october 2015 Church asks members to quiz election candidates By Diana Swift Compassion, Justice, and Reason ment expressed by An Anglican Approach many Canadians for Election 2015 Archbishop Fred Hiltz has urged the lead- “who aspire to build ers of Canada’s political parties to broaden upon the first foun- the rhetoric beyond the already well-worn dations of a democ- talking points about the economy and the racy that we value middle class to encompass issues of pov- dearly and who are erty, equality and the environment at home committed to love and abroad. The Anglican Church of Canada PHOTO: CONTRIBUTED and serve others.” “In shaping your party platforms and The primate’s election slogans, may your ears and your letter was part of a resource published by hearts be open to the call of Canadians for the church to help Anglicans better engage compassion, justice and reason,” wrote the in the democratic process throughout the primate of the Anglican Church of Canada federal election campaign—and connect in an August 25 letter. In his travels across with their MPs long after the October 19 Canada, Hiltz said he has heard this senti- See Not all, p. 11 Refugee crisis prompts action Staf In tandem with the global outpouring of sorrow over the death of three-year-old Alan Kurdi on September 2, the Anglican Church of Canada issued a statement call- ing Anglicans to a threefold response to the refugee crisis by bolstering aid, sponsoring refugees and petitioning the government to increase its own efforts. -
Making All Things
Large liturgies Books received for (Continued) review generations present at the liturgy on its own level. Preachers in the liturgical tradi- Spiritual Exercise: Based upon Paul’s The Church in a Postliberal Age, George tion will want to seriously consider, along Letter to the Romans, Joseph A. Fitzmey- A Lindbeck, J.J. Buckley, Ed, (Eerdmans, with parish catechists, Fr Wisdom’s con- er (Revised Edition, Eerdmans, 2004). 2003). tention that separating the worshipping VOLUME X | ISSUE 3 | ALL SAINTS 2004 community according to age unintention- Paul on Marriage and Celibacy: the Hel- Gather Into One: Praying and Singing ally fosters the breakdown of family and lenistic Background of 1 Corinthians 7, Globally, C. Michael Hawn, (Eerdmans, community. In light of the decline of many Will Deming, (Eerdmans , 2004). 2003). General Synod 2004: parishes since the advent of separate Sun- day morning programs for children the au- One Equall Light, An Anthology of the The Psalms: Strophic Structure and The 37th General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada met thor challenges us to avoid the temptation Writings of John Donne, Compiled and Theological Commentary, Samuel Ter- edited by John Moses, with a forward rien, (Eerdmans, 2003). Making in St. Catharines, at Brock University, in late May and early to divide congregations: children to their Sunday morning catechesis and teenagers by Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of June. It was an excellent Synod, replete with thoughtful and to special liturgies or groups. He makes a Canterbury, (Eerdmans, 2003). If you would like to review one of these respectful debate, difficult decisions on difficult issues, and filled powerful plea for aiding the recovery of vi- books please contact John Hodgins at all things tal and integrated Christian communities On the Reliability of the Old Testament, <[email protected]>. -
'For the Church in Cuba, It's a Happy Day': Hiltz
ANGLICAN JOURNAL Since 1875 vol. 144 no. 7 september 2018 ‘For the church in Cuba, it’s a happy day’: Hiltz Tali Folkins STAFF WRITER The House of Bishops of The Episcopal Church (TEC) unanimously approved a resolution to admit the Cuban church into TEC on July 10. The General Convention’s clergy and lay member body, the House of Deputies, followed suit the next day. 5Iglesia This vote ends the more than five Episcopal de decades the Cuban church has spent as a diocese without a province. Cuba After the Cuban Revolution of 1959, re- IMAGE: CONTRIBUTED lations between Cuba and the United States worsened, straining travel and communi- cations between the two countries. In 1967, the Cuban church became an autonomous diocese, and a new body, the Metropolitan Council of Cuba—consisting of the primate of the West Indies, the presiding bishop of TEC and the primate of the Canadian church (the chairperson of the council)— was formed to support and guide it. The Episcopal Church of Cuba’s synod passed a resolution in 2015 to take steps to return to TEC after the U.S. and Cuba re-established diplomatic relations. PHOTO: REUTERS/CHRIS HELGREN Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, says he is Monumental importance See Cuban, p. 9 The importance of memorials—like this grassroots memorial in Toronto, Ont., after the July 22 Danforth shooting—was explored by the Rev. Canon Dr. Lizette Larson-Miller, keynote speaker New northern at the National Anglican and Lutheran Worship Conference. See p. 3. Indigenous bishops Highlights -
Mother Superior, Sister Marguerite Mae
YUKON Whitehorse IMPORTANT NOTICE Dickens rocks for ROAD Canada Briefs Yellowknife ARCTIC Iqaluit CALEDONIA Prince Rupert ATHABASCA Peace River EAS TERN NE BRIT W NEW W FO U N D IS L ANGLICAN BRANDON A H N PARISHES D ES A COLUMBI OF THE SASKATCHEWAN N D T CENTRAL L M A INTERIOR EDMONTON C B INS (CARIBOO) E R N A All readers must opt-in to keep Church of the Incarnation Oakville A roundup of news from other T D Edmonton R Gander O T Kamloops A A W R ER Kelowna L E Prince Albert N Victoria MISHAMIKOWEESH S E Vancouver T CALGARY W E St. John’s R F O KOOTENAY SASKATOON N U Calgary Saskatoon N N RUPE Kingfisher Corner Brook E D Lake W L A F O N D R QUEBEC U QU'APPELLE N T'S D LAN Regina D L AN MOOSONEE AND D FR Brandon ED ER Winnipeg ICTO IA ANDD ISL Kenora N T Timmins O AR KEEWATIN Quebec Fredericton C S W A receiving the print edition of our hosts a reading of Dickens' famous diocesan papers across Canada. A ED MONTREA LG V Halifax OM A NO OTTAWA L INCE Montreal R P Sault Ste. Marie Ottawa ON TAR TORO IO NT O Kingston HURON Toronto N I A G ARA paper. story, in support of ROAD. London Hamilton Page 3 Page 7 Page 11 A section of the Anglican Journal NA A Gathering Place and a Sounding Board for the People of the Diocese of Niagara — Since 1955 FEBRUARY 2019 Conversation with … Mother Superior, Sister Marguerite Mae Sister Marguerite Mae is the first Niagara Anglican (NA): Tell us a I did not actually return to live CSC Canadian to serve as Mother little about your life’s journey. -
First Step Taken in Mega Project
Bible verse of the month Parish Postcards In Conversation with … Special Insert A round up of summer- Bishop Cyril Report on the activities Consider how the wild flowers grow. They time activities around the Ben-Smith of the Ecclesiastical do not labor or spin. Yet I tell you, not even diocese of Ghana Province of Ontario Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these. Luke 12:27 Pages 4–5 Pages 6–7 Centre pages www.niagaraanglican.ca A section of the Anglican Journal A Gathering Place and a Sounding Board for the People of the Diocese of Niagara September 2015 First step taken in mega project Niagara t the parking lot behind the Cathedral will be the site for the Synod gives construction of a new building with underground parking. approval for The plan calls for renovation to the existing diocesan centre but Cathedral Christ’s Church Cathedral and the School House (right) façade Place plan will remain unaltered, protect- ing the valuable heritage of the Niagara Diocese took a giant property. Photo: Hollis Hiscock leap into the future on May 23, 2015. Leading up to the 141st annual Synod, Bishop Michael declared the time had come to make an “informed decision on this progressive, bold and faithful project.” with the renovation of the exist- The Cathedral Place Revi- ing diocesan centre within five talization Plan called for the years. Christ’s Church Cathedral approval of a multi-million dollar and the School House façade will investment that would see the remain unaltered, protecting the Cathedral Place property at 252 valuable heritage of the property. -
Retired Bishop Leaves Church
ANGLICAN JOURNAL Since 1875 vol. 144 no. 1 january 2018 Retired bishop leaves church Anderson blames ‘liberal drift’; joins breakaway group in Canada Tali Folkins STAFF WRITER William Anderson, who retired as bishop of Caledonia at the end of 2016, has con- 5Former firmed that he left the Anglican Church of Canada to join the Anglican Network in bishop of Canada (ANiC), a breakaway grouping of Caledonia, theologically conservative churches. William “Last week, I transferred,” Anderson Anderson said November 22, adding that he had had FILE PHOTO: “ongoing concerns for a long time about ART BABYCH the direction things have been going in the Anglican Church of Canada,” but that the overturning of the Rev. Jacob Worley’s See Privett, p. 16 Caledonia fires priest ‘without cause’ IMAGE: THOOM/SHUTTERSTOCK Joelle Kidd STAFF WRITER Shine forth The Rev. Jacob Worley, whose election as bishop of the diocese of Caledonia was not January 6 is the Feast of the Epiphany, when Jesus makes himself known to the world as the upheld in May by the provincial House of son of God. It is also celebrated as a time when the Magi come to adore the Christ child. Bishops of British Columbia and Yukon, has been fired from his position as a priest effective November 30, 2017. $700K raised so far for Anglican Healing Fund The termination was made “without Tali Folkins If $1 million is raised for the fund, cause,” according to a statement released STAFF WRITER Thompson said, it should be able to support by diocesan administrator, the Rev. Gwen 5The Rev. -
Order of Bishops Unlikely to Support Gay Marriage
ANGLICAN JOURNAL Since 1875 vol. 142 no. 4 april 2016 Order of Bishops unlikely to support gay marriage Tali Folkins and André Forget according to a statement sent by the House majority from them that it needs in order The bishops said they felt obliged to STAFF WRITERS of Bishops to Council of General Synod to be passed. A change in the marriage share this information, given that CoGS is A draft resolution before General Synod (CoGS), and released publicly February 29. canon is considered a matter of doctrine considering the process for handling July’s this summer to change the Anglican In the course of their special meeting that requires a two-thirds majority ap- vote. Church of Canada’s marriage canon to al- in Niagara Falls, Ont., February 23-26, the proval in each order—laity, clergy and “We have grappled with this issue for low same-sex marriage is “not likely” to get bishops said it became clear that the draft bishops—at two consecutive General three meetings of the House, and we feel the number of votes it needs from bishops, resolution would not get the two-thirds Synods. See CoGS, p. 10 Primate meets with LGBTQ Anglicans André Forget STAFF WRITER “All of us belong to God,” said Canon Douglas Graydon to Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, at a gathering held to discuss same-sex marriage in the Canadian 5Related story: church. “The question is whether we Toronto parish belong to the church.” offers “queer It was a question many LGBTQ Eucharist,” p. -
General Synod 2016 Minutes P1 FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2016
MINUTES OF THE FORTY-FIRST SESSION OF THE GENERAL SYNOD JULY 7-12, 2016 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 Opening Service The Forty-First Session of the General Synod convened at 7:00 P.M in the Grand Richmond Ballroom of the Sheraton Parkway North Hotel & Suites, Richmond Hill, Ontario. The Ven. Dr. Michael Thompson introduced, Godwin Chan, Councilor of Ward 6 of the Town of Richmond Hill and invited the Mayor, David Barrow, to bring greetings from the Town of Richmond Hill. Ecumenical and Interfaith Guests The Rt. Rev. Bruce Myers introduced the ecumenical and interfaith guests in attendance for the service: His Eminence Cardinal Thomas Collins, the Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toronto The Most Rev. John Boisineau, an Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toronto His Eminence Metropolitan Archbishop Sotirios of the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Toronto accompanied by Archpriest Father Peter Avgeropoulos Commissioner Susan McMillan, Territorial Commander for this region of the Salvation Army; The Rev. Douglas Rollwage, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada Mr. Steve McDonald, Deputy Director, Communication and Public Affairs for the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs Ms. Karen McKye, Secretary General of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahais of Canada The Rev. Canon Alyson Barnett-Cowan, President, Canadian Council of Churches Ms. Jennifer Henry, Executive Director of KAIROS: Canadian Ecumenical Justice Initiatives General Synod 2019 Convening Circular – Section 2.3.3: Information | General Synod 2016 Minutes p1 FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2016 The Primate thanked Ms. Elizabeth Adams, St. George’s Guelph for leading Synod in Morning Prayer and for the thirty-five pieces of art that she created for this meeting.