PAGE 5 PAGE 8 PAGE 12 Deanery service Youth travel Youth recharge at live-streamed to Yukon Muskoka retreat

TheTHE NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO AnglicanA SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL www.toronto.anglican.ca NOVEMBER 2018 consecrated Diocese challenged to pull on oars

BY STUART MANN

“ARE you ready to row?” Bishop Andrew Asbil, the dio- cese’s coadjutor bishop, asked that question during his consecration service on Sept. 29 at St. James Cathedral in Toronto. The congregation answered with an emphatic “Yes!” It was one of many delightful and surprising moments in the two-hour service, which began and ended with songs written by rock groups The Who and U2. Bishop Asbil, wearing his mitre and vestments for the first time, asked the question from the chan- cel steps just before the exchange of the Peace. He was referring to the song “Michael Row the Boat Ashore,” the famous spiritual that describes St. Michael the Archangel rowing across the River Jordan to Bishop Andrew Asbil (left) and Archbishop walk down the aisle after the consecration service. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL HUDSON the Promised Land. “To be dressed today in a mitre, a chasuble, a ring, a pectoral cross and a staff – some of it brand new, some of it well worn, some of it worn A RETIREMENT CELEBRATION by saints who have gone before HONOURING us – is to be literally wrapped in a story that can’t help but pull the ARCHBISHOP COLIN JOHNSON oar for life,” he said. “In a world full of cynicism, doubt, fear, greed and violence, to pull on the oar is to pull for life itself.” He thanked Archbishop Fred Hiltz, who gave the homily, and Archbishop Colin Johnson, the current Bishop of Toronto who will be retiring at the end of the year. He thanked his wife Mary and their children. Then he ad- dressed the congregation – and Archbishop Fred Hiltz, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, congratulates the diocese – directly. All are welcome! Bishop Asbil outside St. James Cathedral. “Now I have only one question Saturday, December 15, 2018 for you – for the Church, for our 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm priests and deacons, for our lay It was a wonderful moment and a performed by musicians from the St. James Cathedral leaders and pew dwellers: Are you powerful image to share as Bishop Church of the Redeemer, Bloor St., ready to row?” Asbil prepares to become the next filled the historic cathedral. Church & King Streets, Toronto

The congregation responded Bishop of Toronto on Jan. 1, 2019. To many, including Archbishop Refreshments and Receiving Line with cheers, clapping and a re- Another memorable moment Johnson, it felt like the start of a 1:00 – 1:45 pm, 2:45 – 3:30 pm sounding “Yes!” was at the end of the service, when new chapter in the life of the dio- Speeches and Presentations 2:00 pm He continued: “Are you ready Bishop Asbil and Archbishop John- cese. “I’m so happy that Andrew is Choral Evensong 4:00 pm to put your back against the wind son walked down the aisle together, going to be leading the diocese in and pull on the oar?” side by side, to sustained applause some new directions – that’s exactly Preacher: Archbishop Johnson “Yes!” while U2’s song “Beautiful Day,” Continued on Page 2

BOOK ON HAROLD PERCY’S MINISTRY LAUNCHED – SEE PAGE 10 2 TheAnglican CONSECRATION November 2018 New bishop elated

Continued from Page 1 what we need to do,” he said. “I’ve ciful and defend those who have led it for a season of time and now no helper. As children cry out for it’s time for someone else to take bread, even in this city, as men and those reins and move it further women are trafficked through this into the 21st century.” city for the billion-dollar sex trade The service started with an ac- and other forms of exploitation, knowledgment by Bishop-elect as Indigenous women and girls Chris Harper, the next Bishop of continue to go missing and be mur- Saskatoon, that it was being held dered, as Indigenous people seek an on traditional First Nations land. honouring of their rights in society, He then smudged the chancel, as an opioid crisis sweeps through purifying and sanctifying the altar the downtown core of many of our Musicians and choristers from the with scented smoke. cities, as the earth is plundered Church of the Redeemer and St. The first reading – the story of by reckless practices – James Cathedral perform. Above: Jacob’s ladder from Genesis – was are called to speak. We are called Jean Bubba tells the story of Jacob’s told in the form of a story by Jean to speak truth to power, to name ladder. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL HUDSON Bubba. Without using notes, Ms. discrimination when we see it, and Bubba captivated the congregation to advocate for what is good and with her voice and her descriptions right and just.” In an interview after the service, from the text. The second reading After the sermon, Bishop Asbil Bishop Asbil said he was “elated, – Revelation 12:7-12 – was read by was consecrated. As he knelt at overwhelmed, delighted, happy and one of Bishop Asbil’s children, the chancel steps, about 25 bishops excited about what’s next. I really Bridget Coyle-Asbil. The gospel laid their hands on his head as want to have an understanding of reading – John 1:47-51 – was read Archbishop Johnson prayed for where the diocese is, to learn as solely in Mandarin by the Rev. the Holy Spirit to come down upon much as I can from Colin before he Morning Wang, a leader of the him. The bishops, both active and retires, and to really get to know diocese’s Mandarin ministry. The retired, came from across Canada. the other bishops. I’ve had a chance reading in Mandarin was a power- Bishop Asbil was then vested, over the last two months to go to ful indicator of the changes taking receiving a white chasuble and diocesan meetings and get my feet place in the diocese. stole, a pectoral cross, an episco- wet. In listening, I’m hearing a lot of In a 30-minute sermon, Arch- pal ring, a mitre, a crozier and a excitement about the possibilities bishop Hiltz, the Primate of the Bible. The pectoral cross belonged for the future, and I’m also hearing Anglican Church of Canada, spoke to his father, Bishop , the anxiety, too.” about the roles of a bishop. One a former Bishop of Niagara. The He said the image of Michael of the roles, he said, is to protect crozier once belonged to the late rowing the boat is a simple and pow- the weakest and most vulnerable Archbishop and erful image for the Church today. members of society. “By a public was given to Bishop Asbil by his “It has been sung by generations vow, a bishop promises to be mer- widow, Canon Alice Jean Finlay. before us who have instilled a great sense of hope and anticipation. Archbishop Johnson over the next In addition to the hundreds of We’re the boat. We’re going to do three months to learn about the people filling St. James Cathedral our best to keep rowing because duties and responsibilities of a for the consecration, many more CONTEMPLATIVE FIRE the world needs the Church – des- diocesan bishop. His office is now were following along on their com- Way Beyond Religion: A contemplative gathering perately.” at the Diocesan Centre. His service puters, phones and tablets. Viewers with silence, celebration and gentle discussion. He added: “For us, it’s having that of installation as the 12th Bishop of tuned in from Toronto, Minden, sense of hope that who we are as a Toronto will take place in January Port Hope, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Last Sunday of the month, 4.00pm to 5:30pm. Christian people is moving forward at the cathedral. Hong Kong, Zimbabwe and more. NEXT DATE: 28 OCTOBER. in a new and holy direction that As the 12th Bishop of Toronto, This is the first major liturgical St. Leonard’s Anglican Church, 25 Wanless Avenue, Toronto. goes into the world and finds the Bishop Asbil will be the chief pastor event the diocese has live streamed. broken and enslaved and gives a of the diocese, working with four The video can be viewed on the Potluck to follow. sense of what can be.” suffragan bishops. The diocese diocese’s YouTube channel at www. Contact [email protected] for more information. Bishop Asbil, the former rector is the most populous in Canada, youtube.com/tordio135. Bishop Future date will be Nov 25. of St. James Cathedral and dean having some 230 congregations Asbil’s installation as Bishop of of Toronto, will be working with in 183 parishes. It stretches from Toronto in January will also be Mississauga to Brighton and north shared live. to Haliburton. YOUR ANGLICAN CEMETERIES & CREMATORIUMS IN THE G.T.A. Mary G. 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Clockwise from above: Archbishop Colin Johnson places the mitre on Bishop Andrew Asbil’s head during the consecration; bishops from across Canada place their hands on Bishop Asbil’s head as Archbishop Johnson prays for the Holy Spirit to come down upon him; Bishop Asbil’s wife Mary and his mother and father walk to the chancel; Bishop Asbil kisses Canon Alice Jean Finlay after receiving the crozier that belonged to the late Archbishop Terence Finlay. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL HUDSON

The Anglican Diocese of Toronto Foundation congratulates The Right Reverend Andrew John Asbil

on his consecration to the episcopate as he prepares to become the 12th Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto.

To learn more about how you can join us in supporting the ministry of Bishop, please visit us at www.toronto.anglican.ca/foundation. 44 The TheAnglicanAnglican November June 20182017 4 TheAnglican COMMENT C O M M E N T June 2017 IO amur Fexcitedaith-Ou byr H what’sope is c inha nstoreging lives TheAnglican n ac coupleame ac rofo smonths,s a past oIr willal le t- lifego ahavels to notme ebeent par ibasedsh cap onita lcarefully needs an craftedd did TheAnglican came across a pastoral let- ARCHBISHOP’SARCHBISHOP’S DIARYDIARY goals to meet parish capital needs and did The Anglican is published under retireter fasro mBishop the B ofish Toronto.op of ARCHBISHOP’S DIARY five-spe corta cten-yearularly w plansell. Ta kbuting have that comeinto a cfromcoun t, The Anglican is published under ter from the Bishop of spectacularly well. Taking that into account, the authority of the Bishop of Toronto I haveTor oalreadynto to t hretirede clerg asy a nd ByB YAArchRCHbishopBISHO PCColinOLIN JohnsonJOHNSON unexpectedat least $50 meetings,million in nunanticipatedew funds has bopee-n the authority of the Bishop of Toronto Toronto to the clergy and BY ARCHBISHOP COLIN JOHNSON at least $50 million in new funds has been and the Incorporated Synod of the Metropolitanlaity propo sofin Ontariog a sign iandfi- portunitiescontribute d– ttheo m “chances”inistry in t hthate di haveocese been and be- aDniodc tehsee I nocf oTorpronratote. dO pSiynnioonds o efx tphreessed in IIlaity proposing a signifi- contributed to ministry in the diocese and be- Diocese of Toronto. Opinions expressed in BishopcIant f uofn dMoosonee.raising eff oManyrt. In it he ple from 48 communities together. The feed- presentedyond in th thate las aret se vactuallyen year sdivine, over oinvitaur reg-ular The Anglican are not necessarily those of cant fundraising effort. In it he ple from 48 communities together. The feed- yond in the last seven years, over our regular askpr owhatpose dI havea gra plannedduated s andched if- complishback has or be fixen oras tgetoun ad ichanceng. It m toak completees a differ - tionsoffer toin gtrys a nsomethingd FaithWo new.rks c oGodntri bhasuti obeenns. Tthhee eAdnitgolirc aonr athre pnuobt lnisehceers.sarily those of proposed a graduated sched- back has been astounding. It makes a differ- offerings and FaithWorks contributions. I amule worriedof offeri naboutgs to awhatchie vI ewill a (oren evence in pgeteo paroundles’ live tos. start). There is the faithful.We a rGode a disif ffaithful.erent di oGodcese will bec acontinueuse of th atot. the editor or the publisher. ule of offerings to achieve a ence in peoples’ lives. We are a different diocese because of that. dos uonbs Jan.tanti 1.al goal and an indi- griefT hfore A thengl undoneican Cha aspla wellincy asfo rfor th ethe Ca poorlynadian beY efaithful.s, the m oEvenney hifa wes he aren’t.lped us fund new min- Canon Stuart Mann: Editor substantial goal and an indi- The Anglican Chaplaincy for the Canadian Yes, the money has helped us fund new min- Canon Stuart Mann: Editor vAtidu Easter,al appe aseverall to eac parishionersh church fam ikindlyly in th e done.Forc eThats ele cgriefted i tneedss first tofu lbel-ti mrecognizede bishop t o pro- isThattries ,is a dtheap tstory old b uofil douring faith.s, eng Weage arein n aew vidual appeal to each church family in the Forces elected its first full-time bishop to pro- istries, adapt old buildings, engage in new Address all editorial material to: saiddio ctheyese b werey a m sorryembe rit o wasf the imyr p alastrish Easter. “to andvid workede episco poutal cbutare cannotfor regu bela rallowed and res etor ve pilgrimmissio npeople,, suppo calledrt vuln toer amoveble p e(mostly)ople in for- Address all editorial material to: diocese by a member of their parish “to vide episcopal care for regular and reserve mission, support vulnerable people in The Anglican I krepliednock a tthat eve rwhiley one I’s planned door an dto r oretire,use th eI in- overwhelm.chaplains a Griefnd the involvesir familie ats, leastand t opieces milita ofry wardChri sint’ sresponse name. M toor ethe tha Holyn tha Spirit’st, thoug leaderh, it ha-s The Anglican knock at every one’s door and rouse the in- chaplains and their families, and to military Christ’s name. More than that, though, it has 135 Adelaide Street East hopedhabit atherents to would devot ebe a smanymall pmoreortio nEasters of wha t denial,person anger,nel ac rdepressionoss the cou nandtry . bargainingIt only beca (tome ship.help Sired bJonathanuild relat iSacksonship writess betw ethaten p theeop le, al- 1T3o5ro Andtoe,la Oidnet aSrtiroe Met5 ECa 1sLt8 habitants to devote a small portion of what personnel across the country. It only became helped build relationships between people, al- forGo med h ayet!s b eIs wastowe notd u pintendingon them t othis pro tom obete so referencepossible btheeca famoususe of a npatterns initial e identifiedndowment by of peoplelowed Mosespeople ledto s neededhare pe rtoso learnnal st ohowries ,to id been - Toelr:o (n4t1o6,) O36n3ta-6ri0o2 M1, 5eCx t1.L 2847 God has bestowed upon them to promote so possible because of an initial endowment of lowed people to share personal stories, iden- Tel: (416) 363-6021, ext. 247 mygr elastat a Easter. work.” (Now as for my last Synod... Kubler-Ross).$500,000 from OFOH. freetifi eandd an notd tr yearnained nforew the lea dfamiliarers, bui lexperit up co-nfi- Toll free: 1-800-668-8932 great a work.” $500,000 from OFOH. tified and trained new leaders, built up confi- Toll free: 1-800-668-8932 hmm,Th athatt le tmightter cam bee far obitm moreJohn Sattractive!)trachan, the HowAno wethe learnr $500 ,to00 0approach grant fro them O smallFOH t o the enceden cofe, slavery.and ass iButsted they peop hadle to to ar taketicul atimete an tod Fax: (416) 363-7678 That letter came from , the Another $500,000 grant from OFOH to the dence, and assisted people to articulate and Fax: (416) 363-7678 fiAlmostrst Bish 42op yearsof Tor ofon ordainedto, in Jan uministryary 1854 !have losses,Prima includingte’s World howReli ewef a napproachd Develo ptheme nt letsh goar eof t hsomeeir fa ipartsth. of the past before they E-mail: [email protected] first Bishop of Toronto, in January 1854! Primate’s World Relief and Development share their faith. E-mail: [email protected] taughtThe me Ou ra Ffewaith things-Our H aboutope: R echange-imagin ande changeFund ( PofW retirement,RDF) suppo rehearsesrts new w ousrk forin mtheat er- couldI h aenterve be intoen c htheang trueed b yfreedom the exp ethatrien wasce. I The Our Faith-Our Hope: Re-imagine Fund (PWRDF) supports new work in mater- I have been changed by the experience. I Circulation: For all circulation inquiries, howChu Ir approachch campai it.gn Changebegan w isit hinevitable. an idea I f iYourst ultimatenal and givingchild h eoveralth ofin ourselvesthe develo topin Godg wo rld theiram m destiny.ore con fident in speaking clearly about Circulation: For all circulation inquiries, Church campaign began with an idea I first nal and child health in the developing world am more confident in speaking clearly about including address changes, new can’tprop stoposed it. to AtSy nmostod a youdeca cande a delaygo. As it, it butgra du- ina ndeath.d mid wAsif eChristians,ry services we in rcanemo grieve,te nort hbutern mMinistryy faith a nhasd m beeny com suchmitm anen enormoust to it. I hav e dis- including address changes, new proposed to Synod a decade ago. As it gradu- and midwifery services in remote northern my faith and my commitment to it. I have dis- subscriptions and cancellations, thatally often took smakeshape, wite more deter complicatedmined that it and wou ld notco mwithoutmuniti ehope;s in C weana canda. Ogrieve,urs is tbuthe ldoarg notest sourcecovere ofd ajoy, ne widentity, capaci tpurposey to give andgen esatisrous-ly. I subscriptions and cancellations, ally took shape, we determined that it would communities in Canada. Ours is the largest covered a new capacity to give generously. I call the Circulation Department at difficult.be a coo Atper someative ppoint,rogra youm sh haveared tobe forgotween the havesing tole gfear.ift a nLossy dio orce sdiminishmente has ever giv eorn teveno factionhave m foret tmehe mthatost there amaz iwillng A beng grieflican sand, he ard call the Circulation Department at be a cooperative program shared between the single gift any diocese has ever given to have met the most amazing Anglicans, heard (416) 924-9199, ext. 259/245, or email thedio deceitcese a nthatd pa yourish arees t hina ttotal resp ocharge;nded to you the deathPWR itselfDF in areits 5 never0+ ye ather h ilaststor yword. Bec abecauseuse of their stories and been moved by their faith- (416) 924-9199, ext. 259/245, or email diocese and parishes that responded to the PWRDF in its 50+ year history. Because of sadnesstheir st oaboutries a notnd b beingeen m soov efullyd by immersedtheir faith- [email protected]. havegen etoro learnsity o fto G otrust.d’s m Howany g Ii fwishts to uparishes,s to en- matching federal government grants, that fulness. I have rejoiced in the creativity and [email protected]. generosity of God’s many gifts to us to en- Godma tinch Jesusing fed hasera lovercome governme deathnt gra andnts, tgivenhat inf uit.ln Ites hass. I h notave been rejoi cslaveryed in th ate c all,rea talthoughivity and You can also make changes online: asg awellge G asod people,’s missi ocouldn. We learn ident ithatfied lesson!the goa lIs of usg itheft c rhopeeated of a resurrection.value of over $2.5 million. Safe itb hasoldn beeness o veryf visi odemanding.n of people aButnd preplacingarishes Yvoisuit cwawn wa.lason gmlicaaknej ocuhrannagle.cso omn line: gage God’s mission. We identified the goals of gift created a value of over $2.5 million. Safe boldness of vision of people and parishes visit www.anglicanjournal.com longStre agongt hrealizedening L othatcal P Ia amrish ae slot, B lessuild iinng con the- dSoeli vchangeeries a nisd ap rspiritualoper hea andlth c emotionalare are now that(an dwith yes ,more to be busynesshonest, oc orca stryingionally to d irecresap- - and click Subscription Centre. Strengthening Local Parishes, Building the deliveries and proper health care are now (and yes, to be honest, occasionally disap- and click Subscription Centre. trolCh uofr cthingsh for T thanomor Ir opretendw, Revit toali zmyselfing Ou tor I ben- processavailab lase bwellecau asse ao fphysical your gen one.eros Theity. ongo- atepo ithente dold by routines a few). I isth inotnk ohelpful.ur chur Ic hwill is i taken a Church for Tomorrow, Revitalizing Our In- available because of your generosity. pointed by a few). I think our church is in a Annie Fenn: Advertising – handerit guessance a nwhat?d Giv i–n theyg to O stillthe rworks. out just ing Ppresencearishes a ofro uan communityd the dioces ofe h faithave b andeen somediffe rtimeent p tola cwandere becau andse o fwonder Our Fai tbeforeh-Our I Annie Fenn: Advertising heTrihtaen Ccaen aanddia Gni vNionrgt hto h Oasth merasn.y clergy and maPdaer ipshyesi caarolluyn adc ctheses dibiolec,e ysoeu htahv we obreke nis be- Hdioffpeer.e Wnte p hlaacvee bbeecgauuns eto o rf eO-iumr aFgaiinthe -cOhuurrch. fine.T hIt’se C God’sanadi aChurchn North and has it’s ma God’sny cle rworld.gy and thema assurancede physica lofly aa ccompassionatecessible, youth andwor kabid is b-e- takeHop upe. W a efew ha vnewe be gactivities.un to re-imagine church. Address all advertising material to: I lamay cinvitedatechis andts in encouragedcharge of pa toris engagehes who in w itor k inging God fun dhaveed, l ebeenader sessential are bein gto t rmeain ined ,my pio - Yes,I am I willprof oreadund landy gr asleep,teful ttravelo you aandnd the AFedndnr eCsosm apll aandyv eInrct.i sing material to: wlaiyt hcoautetc ah issttisp ein dc.h Maragney o afr pea irsioslhaetse dw ihno c womor-k ninege rfuinngd medi,n liesatrdierss i nar nee bwe icnogn treaxitnse hda, vpei ob-een maI naym p peroopfloeu lnikdel yy ogura wtehfou lh taov yeo mu aadned a tnhde are Fenn Company Inc. fullywith andout ato s ttheipe nveryd. M bestany aofre my iso labilityated in – c butom- pastnee rexperienceing ministr ofies loss in n andew c copingontexts well have with been write.many I pmayeopl trye lik mye y ohandu wh oat h aa vfewe m comade a- nd are P.O. Box 1060 munities that face traumatic pastoral issues planed and an amazing array of creative proj- making a difference in our world because of PK.iOng. BCoitxy ,1 0O6n0tario L7B 1B1 itm remainsunities tunderhat fac God’se trau mgraciousatic pas tprovidence.oral issues itp inla ntheed longand a run.n am Ia continuezing arra yto o bef c rblessedeative p roj- mitteesmakin gand a d imentoringfference in roles.our w oI rwillld b eattendcause of including, unfortunately, the accumulated ects have been undertaken locally because of your faith in Jesus Christ. And I am especial- KTeinl:g 9 C0i5t-y8, 3O3n-t6a2r0io0 ,L e7xBt .1 B212 I ihavenclud seening, uthatnfor sotu nclearlyately, t hine myacc ulifemu andlate d withects a h richave b andeen vibrantunderta communityken locally b ofec afaithuse of churchyour f ainit hthe in Jpewsesus andChr ipray.st. An Id hope I am toes pecial- pain of dealing with multiple suicides. The Our Faith-Our Hope – not just because of the ly grateful to the lay leaders and clergy in Toel:l f9r0e5e-:8 13-38-0602-0200, 9e-x4t8. 1202 ministry. and faithfulness. exercise more (and hope that my hope is - - - pDaiionc eosf ed oefa lTinogro wntioth m maudlet iap lger saunitc oidf e$s5.0 T0,h0e00 Ofinuarn Fcaiaitlh r-eOsuoru Hrcoepse n –o wno atv jauislta bleec,a buuste a olsf othe olyu gr rdaitoecfeusle t ow thhoe tloaoyk l ethade eirnsit aiantdiv cel earngdy r ionse FToalxl :f r(e90e:5 )1 83030-2210169 4810 Change also involves grief. There is the I have always found that I am more inter- not a vain hope! I do know my capacity to ( ) - fDrioomce Oseu ro fF Taoitrho-nOtuor m Haodpee a( OgFraOnHt )o tfo $ 5fu00n,d0 0a0 bfiencaanucsiae lo rfe as orueirncveisg noorawt iaovna oilfa ibmlea, gbiunta tailosno toou rit dsioo cgersaec iwouhsol yt.ook the initiative and rose FEa-mx:a i9l:0 [email protected] loss (or at least the lessening) of something ested in what opportunity God is offering procrastinate!). E-mail: [email protected] rfreoqmue Ostu frr oFmait thh-eO Curo uHnocpile o(fO tFhOe HN)o troth f uanndd a abnecda cuosme mofi tam reinntv. igoration of imagination to Tith seo c garmacpiaoiugsnl yi.s now officially concluded, thatreq uhasest beenfrom verythe C importantouncil of th ande No life-rth and mean nextd com thanmitm hankeringent. for the “good old AmTh eI worried?campaign No! is n Io wam o fexcitedficially cbyon what’scluded , giving.Anglic Therean Cou isn ctheil o facknowledgement Indigenous People thats to days.”We Asha vae lover succe ofed historyed in re mandar ktradition,able ways I. inb ustore.t the allocations continue and the mission The Anglican Church hAonlgdl irceagnio Cnoaul ncicricl loefs I wndhiegreen coluesr gPye oapnlde sla tyo WWhilee h naovte e svuecrcye peadreids hin p raermticairpkaatbedle, twhaey vsa. st Gbuotd t ihnev aitlelosc uasti toon s hcaornet iins useti laln odn t ohuer mission The Anglican Church somehold thingsregion ahavel circ notles wandher wille cle neverrgy an workd lay haveWh ialwaysle not e vlookedery pa toris theh pa pastrtici pasat ead founda, the va-st GAndod in yes,vite sEllen us to and sha Ir ewill is s taketill o nballroom our outlea asde ryous co mightuld co mhavee to ghoped.ether fThereor mut areual tionma jforori tfuturey did – construction. and achieved Muchmore tofha then m any dancingdoorste lessons,ps. As m yeven firs tif p theara gChancellorraph noted ,does this In the Anglican Communion: leardneirnsg c, osuulpdp coormt aen tdo gretfhreesrh fmore mntu. tSuoa flar, 276 hmaadj otrhiotyu gdhidt p– oasnsdib alec.h Sieovmede omf otrhee tphaarnis mheasny wdoaosr nstoetp tsh. eA fsir msty f ifnirasntc pialr acgamrapahi gnno,t endo,r t whiisll AIn g tlohbea Al cnogmlimcaun itCyo omf 7m0union: some things that you will not be able to ac- most exciting and enriching aspects of my not think Ellen has enough insurance. A global community of 70 hleaavren pinagr,t iscuipaptoerdt afrnodm r ehfarlefs ah dmoeznetn. Sdoio fcaers, e2s7.6 dhiadd n tohto fuogrhmt aplolys sjoibinle t. hSeo mOFe OofH t hpero pjaecrits bhee-s iwt abse nthote tlhaest f i–r stht efi nwaonrcki aolf ctahme Cpahiugrnc,h n iosr n woitll million Anglicans in 64,000 million Anglicans in 64,000 Gharvaen tpsa ratincgipeadt efrdo fmro $m50 h0a tlof a$1 d0o0z,0e0n0 .d Tiohcee sDeiso.- cdaidu sneo t hfoerym waelrlye jaolirne athdey OinF tOhHe mpridojsetc otf b seu-b- oitv beer. tLheet luas tc –o nthtien wueo rokn wofa trhdes Cinh fuaricth aisn ndo itn congregations in 164 countries. congregations in 164 countries. Gcersaen otsf trhaen gAerdc tfirco,m fo r$ 5in00s ttaon $c1e0, 0b,0r0o0u.g Thht ep eDoi-o- sctaaunstei athl feuyn wdienrge eaflfroeratdsy. O inth tehres madiddsetd o tfo s uthbe-ir hovoepre. .Let us continue onwards in faith and in cese of the Arctic, for instance, brought peo- stantial funding efforts. Others added to their hope. Archbishop of Canterbury: TAhrec Mhboisst hRoepv. oanf dC Ratn. tHeornb. uJursyti:n Welby, TLahem Mbeotsht PRaelva. caen,d Rt. Hon. Justin Welby, Loanmdboent,h E Pnagllaacned, SE1 7JU. We need to talk London, England SE1 7JU. In Canada: Serving Archbishop Finlay was a privilege AIn c Coamnmaudnait:y of about 600,000 members Servinodg is love.A Godr cis hbishop Finlay wacans we spirituallya p deepenriv to iembraceleg thesee A community of about 600,000 members BISHOP’S OPINION in 30 dioceses, stretching from Vancouver good. Not all people shifts, to augment and support each other? iInsl a3n0d d tioc Neeswesfo, usntrdelatcnhdin agn fdr onmor Vtha ntoc othuever behavebroad wellinvit iallng thesmi le, Howand isen thisgag ialreadyng with pchangingersons on in th thee st publicreet co r- Island to Newfoundland and north to the fbiroma dh ainvdisthinagk esm anilde, BByI SBishopHOP R’Siscyll OPa ISNhaIwON nanerd oern dgraogpin-ign wceitnht rpee arso hnes wonas t hwei tsht rpeeerts coonrs- Arctic Ocean. time,firm evenhand thoughshake a nwed BISHOP’S OPINION sphere?ner or d Speakingrop-in cen totre the as hChurch,e was w whereith per scanons Arctic Ocean. G the word “welcome” Y ISHOP ETER ENTY serving in public office. are all formed in the image B B P F we meet this call to new awareness in our Primate: athre wthoer md “ewmeolrcioems we”e BY BISHOP serOvnine go fi nth peu cbhliacl loefnfigces. he faced was the Primate: ofA God. Thisare needsthe me attention,mories we emerging, and create space for every voice in liturgies,One of in th oure ch ahymnody,llenges he in fa ourced wprintedas the The Most Rev. Fred Hiltz, The Most Rev. Fred Hiltz, andhAa vise gettingwhen A nattentiongela and inI f itherst ourqu iconversations?ckly got to the p Thereurpos eare of oemotionalur meetin g– afornd materials?Church’s p Whatositio ncan on wehum addressan sexu aoutsidelity. Wh ile Church House, 80 Hayden St. have when Angela and I first quickly got to the purpose of our meeting and Church’s position on human sexuality. While met Terence Finlay, Bishop of asked if I was willing to be considered as a in office he upheld the doctrine and discipline CTohruornctho ,H OoNus Me,4 8Y0 3 HGa2yden St. media,met T einr ethence streets, Finlay, Binis ourhop of some,asked even if I w post-traumaticas willing to be stress consid –e rtriggersed as a ourin oworshipffice he uservicespheld th e– dcreatingoctrine a spacesnd disc iofpl ine Toronto, in the summer of candidate for executive assistant and of the Church. On leaving office, he officiated Tel:Toro 416-924-9192nto, ON M4Y 3G2 churches. We areTo takingronto, iresponsibilityn the summer oforf eachcand timeidate we for turn exec onuti vthee a radiossista nort athend televi- welcome,of the Ch inclusion,urch. On le expandingaving office the, he reignofficia ofted In the Diocese of Toronto: calling out the bad199 7behaviour. I was beg thatinnin oppressg my mi-n- sion.arch Theredeacon are. Th societale positio convulsionsn had becom whilee vac ant Godin a to sa growme-g edisciplesnder mar ofria allge , stripesfor whi candh he de ha- d In the Diocese of Toronto: istry as the incu1m99b7e. nI tw oafs S bte. Jgoinsnepinhg o mf y min- awrhchende Aarccohnd. eTahceo pno Csoitliionn J hoahdn sboenc owmaes evlaecatendt itno ab es admiseci-pgleindeder b my ahrisr idaigoec,e fsoarn w bhiischho hpe, w hhaod A community of 254 congregations in 210 es,is tcoercesry as th eand inc upersecutesmbent of S tpeople. Josep hof o Godf in hearingwhen A publicrchde atestimonycon Colin Jaboutohns omisconduct,n was electe d signs?to be dMuchiscipl iofne ourd by communication, his diocesan bish insideop, wh o Apa croismhems ucnoivtye roinf g2 2564, 0c0o0n gsrqeugaareti oknilos mine 2te10rs. theNa workplace,zareth, Bram ina ltheea. worship place, where abuse,suffra harassment;gan bishop. I wewa sare su rrealizingprised wh thaten h wee thewa Churchs once h andis ar inch dChurcheacon, ecircles,xecutiv eis a curssis-tant parishes covering 26,000 square kilometers. NaWzahrenth w, Be reanmtearleda .his office, there was a msuefftr wagitahn m bies hjuospt. bIe wfoarse s tuhrep crliesergdy w choennfe hrence wanads sounfcfera hgiasn a rbcishhdoepa.c Ionn r, ecxeeicvuintigv et haes saidstmanont i- Of the nearly 5 million people who live we meet and greet and eat, where we study, do not really know our neighbours, our pub- rently in coded language that perpetuates a Owfit thhine tnheea drliyo c5e msailnlio bno puenodparleie ws,h 3o7 l6iv,0e00 waWrmhtehn awned egnetneureinde hniess osf efixcpee, rthieenrcee wd absy a both tmheat wyeitahr maned j uosffte bredfo mree t hthee c pleorsgityi ocno.nference atinodn ,s hueff troalgda hni sb issuhcocpe.s Isno re icne oivffiincge thea ta hdem eoxn-i- play, work, explore and create. licly elected officials. And often, they do not system of control and paternalism. We have wcliatihmin ttoh eb ed iaofcfielisaatend b wouitnhd tahreie Asn, g3l7ic6a,0n00 owfa ursm itnh o aunrd f igresnt umineetninesgs w eixtphe Briiesnhcoepd F binyl bayo.th thaItt wyeaasr a a pnrdiv oiflfeegree da nmde d tihstei npcots hitoionno.ur to tpieocnt,e hde n totlhdi hnigs lseuscsc fersosmor h iinm o affnicde t thhaatt h hee w eaxs- There has long been an imbalance of know us. There is a crisis of community. How inherited this; now we have an opportunity cClhauimrc tho, bweit ha fafiblioautet d8 0w,0it0h 0t hpee Aopnlgelican Hofe u ws ains voeurry f iirnstte mreesetetidn gin w gitehtt Binigsh top k Fnionwla uy.s serItv ew as ha ips reivxeilceugteiv aen ads dsistiannctt ahnodn oaurcrh tdoea- pexeecrtecdis innogt hhiinsg e lpeissc ofrpoaml m hiinmis atrnyd r tehsapto hnes iwblays. power between the genders in Western do we get to know one another with hon- and, especially, a call from the Holy Spirit, Cidheunrtcifhie, dw oitnh tahbeo puat r8is0h,0 r0o0l lsp.e Tohpele diocese Hane dw oausr v yeoruyn ing tfearmesiltye.d W ine gsheattriendg tthoe k sntowri euss csoernv. eI gaos th tios kexneocwu tTiveerr ays esvisetna nbte attnedr arncdhdea- exeI rbceilsiienvge hthisa et pAisrccohpbaisl hmoipn iTsetrrye nrceesp woanss ilbelayd. - identified on the parish rolls. The diocese colonial systems, and it continues to con- esty, respect and humility? How do we allow to adapt. The winds of change are blowing, is home to many ethnic and language- oafn odu oru Cr hyroiustniagn f ajomuirlyn. eWyse a snhda rfaemd tilhye l sifteo.r Iites lceoanr.n Ie gdo mt tuoc khn forwom T ehrimry. eI vweintn beeststerd athned depth ingI btheeli edvioec tehsaet iAn rtchheb disirheocpt iToenr oefn bcei wnga sm loeared- is home to many ethnic and language- tribute to domineering and subjugating ourselves to be vulnerable in ways that will and we need people to feel welcome and based congregations, including African, wofa osu ar pClhearissutiraen t ojo eunrgnaegyes wanitdh f ahmimil yan lidfe h. aItve a olefa hrinse fda imthu acnhd f rhoims c hoinmce. rI nw fiotnr eesvseerdy tphaer disehp itnh winegl cthome diniogc teos eth ions teh we hdoir ewcetrioen v oufl nbeerinabgl me,ore based congregations, including African, behaviours. The time is now to attend to this build relationships across divides of political included in their own Church. The message Caribbean, Chinese, Filipino, French, sweanss ae opfl etahseu praes ttoo reanlg caagree wanitdh shuimpp aonrtd h hea ovfe- a tohf eh disi ofacietshe a. nHde hsihso cwoendc ecronm fopra sesvieorny, partisichu i-n mwealrcgoimnainligze tdo, tvhooisce lweshso a wnder ien vthueln merianbolrei,ty. Caribbean, Chinese, Filipino, French, redress, with intention, clarity and compas- parties and fundamentally different theolo- of Jesus is liberating for all people, beyond Hispanic, Japanese, and Tamil. The City of fseernesde colfe rthgey paansdt othraeli rc afarme ailnieds .s Iu hpapdo rnt oh ied oefa- tlhaerl yd ifoocre tshee. Hmea rsghionwaelidz ecdo manpda smsinonor, iptaierst iicnu- Hmea rmgaindael iaz evde,r vyo siicgenleifsisc aanntd d iinff ethren mcein ionr tihtye. Hispanic, Japanese, and Tamil. The City of sion. Where can we practise inclusion in our gies, recognizing our common humanity? the “citizens” of any particular culture or Toronto has the largest population of tfehraetd s icxl eyregayr sa nladt ethr eI iwr ofaumldi lbiees w. Io hrakdin ngo c ildoesealy tlahrel yC hfourr tchhe a mnda rigni nthaeli zweidd earn cdo mmimnournititiey.s in lHifee mofa tdhee aD vioecreys sei gonf iTfiocraonntt doi. fIfte rise ncoet sinu rtphreis- Taobroornigtoin ahla pse tohpel elasr gine tsht ep ocopunlattriyo.n of personal and corporate lives? How do we What dynamics are shifting in the bal- society – out to the fringes, beyond the wthiatht shixim y eaasr hsi lsa etexre cI uwtoivuel da sbsei swtaonrtk ainngd closely theA Crchhubricshh oapn dF iinl athye w waisd veerr cyo dmismcuipnlitnye. d in ilnifge, otfh tehre fDorioec, etos eh oefa Tr oarnodn rteoa. Idt tihs en voet rsyu rcpormis-- aboriginal peoples in the country. open the lines of communication, encourage ance of power, influence, authority? While margins, and all the way up to the top of the Awritchh dheimac aosn hoifs Y eoxrekc.u tive assistant and hisA wrcohrbki. sHheo pw Foirnkleady lwonags vheoruyr sd iasncdip plianiedd a itn- pinligm, tehnetraerfyo re,f lteoc htieoanrs a tnhda tr meaadn tyh hea vveer ysh caormed- The Archbishop of Toronto: andArc allowhdeac theon oHolyf Yor Spirit-questionsk. that are thishis mightwork. Hcausee wo rinitialked lo nconsternation,g hours and pa howid at - hierarchy.plimentar y reflections that many have shared Thee MAorscth Rbeisv.h Coopli no fJ oThonrsoonnto: I got to know Terry, as he was affectionate- tention to detail, thoroughly reading docu- about their experiences of him. He exercised a The Most Rev. Colin Johnson ly Ic aglolet tdo, wknhoewn IT beerrcya,m aes ha em weamsb aefrfe ocft itohnea Pteo-s- mteenntitosn, lteot tdeertsa oilr, athnoyr mouagtherlyia rl enaedeidnegd d foocru- saebrovuatn tth meiirn eisxtpreyr tiehnroceusg hofo uhtim h.i sH oer edxaeinrceids elidfe a, ly calle d, when I became a member of the Pos- ments, letters or any material needed for servant ministry throughout his ordained life, York-Credit Valley: tulancy Committee and a regional dean. He meetings. It was also evident that he cared and for that we give thanks to God for his ex- TYhoer kR-t.C Rrevd. iJte Vnanyll eAyn:dison gtualvaen wcyi sCeo cmoumnistteele a anndd o aff erreegdio gnoaol dd einasni.g Hhte in- dmeeeeptliyn gfosr. Itth we awsi daelsro C ehvuidrechn ta tnhda ta hppe rceacrieadted amndp fleo.r It whaats w peri gvivleeg tehda annkds thoo Gnooudr feodr thoi sh eaxv-e The Rt. Rev. tgoa vceh awlliesne gcionugn msealThet atenrds ofaf fDioceseceirnegd t ghoeo Cdh iunrs ciisghh. Ht oniins- tdheee pimlyp foorrt athnec ew oidf erc uCmhuerncicha al nrde laaptiporneschiaiptesd. ahmadp lteh. eI owpapso prrtuivniilteyg etod kanodw h ohnimou arse dm tyo bhisahv-e Trent-Durham: to challenging matters facing the Church. His the importance of ecumenical r elationships. had the opportunity to know him as my bish- Trhe nRtt-. DReuvr.h Raismcy:lla Shaw was a calming voice and a non-anxious pres- One of the qualities I admired about Terry op, mentor and friend. The Church has been The Rt. Rev. ewnacse a. Hcael omffienrge vdo sitcreo anngd e ap inscoonp-aanl xleioaudse rpsrheisp- waOsn hei so wf tihllein qgunaelsitsi etso Im aadkme itriemde a fbooru pte Toeprlrey. bople, smseedn tor h aanvde fhraiedn hdi.m T haes aC hfauirthchfu hl absis bheoepn. ence. He ofFacebook,fered strong episcopal lea dTwitterership was his willingness to make time for people. blessed to have had him as a faithful bishop. York-Scarborough: in the diocese, both pastorally and morally. He He made himself available to clergy and laity He will be missed and leaves a legacy of ex- TYhoer kR-t.S Rceavr. bKoervoinu Rgohb:ertson wina tsh ae mdiodcesl eo,f bdoetehp p fasitho raanlldy parnady emrfourlally. He Hweh om naedeed heidm tsoe mlf eaevta wilaitbhl eh timo c. lIe wrgays aonftde nlaity eHme pwlailrl yb ele madisesreshd iapn, hdu lemaivlietsy ,a c loemgapcays soifo enx a-nd The Rt. Rev. twhaosu ag hmtfoudlenle osfs ,d andaenedp wfaaitsh g aeYouTube.nndu ipnrealye crofunlcerned washkoe dn etoed joedin t ho ime ient mweiteht ihnigms .w I iwtha so tohfteerns, pemropfolaurnyd l efaaidther. sWheip a, rheu gmrialtiteyf,u clo tmo hpaiss fsaiomni laynd York-Simcoe: York-Simcoe: athbougt hthtfeu wlneelsl-sb, aenindg w oaf st hgee nclueirngeyly a ncodn lcaeitryned anskde idt wtoa jso einv ihdiemn ti nth mate ehtei naglws awyist hli sottehneerds, in- fporro hfoauvnindg f asihthar. eWde h aimre wgritaht etfhuel Ctoh huirsc hfa amnidly The Rt. Rev. Peter Fenty The Rt. Rev. Peter Fenty aubnoduetr t hies wepeilsl-cboepianTolg l eoaf dconnect,theres chliepr.gy and lavisitity atenndt liyt. wTaesr reyv iwdaesn ta tphaastt hore, amlwenatyosr l, ifsrtieennedd a ind- afosrs uhraev itnhge msh oafr eodu rh pimra wyeirthfu tlh seu Cpphourrtc. hW aen gdive under his episcopal leadership. tently. Terry was a pastor, mentor, friend and assure them of our prayerful support. We give The Diocese of Toronto: In the spring of 2003 I received a call from confidante. Archbishop Terence Finlay back to his Cre- The Diocese of Toronto: In the spring of 2003 I received a call from confidante. Archbishop Terence Finlay back to his Cre- 135 Adelaide St. E., thwww.toronto.anglican.cae Archbishop’s office inviting me to meet Another quality I admired in him was his ator God with the same graciousness we ex- T13o5ro Andtoe,la Oidnet .S, Mt. 5EC., 1L8 wthieth A hricmhb. Iis thhoopu’gs hotf fIi cwea isn vgiotiingg tmo eb eto i nmveiteetd huAmniloityh.e Hr eq ueanlgitayg eI da dwmitihre pde ionp hlei min walals s thai-s apteorri eGnocedd w oift hh itmhe. Msaamy eh ge rraecsito iuns npeassc ew aen edx- Toronto, Ont., M5C 1L8 with him. I thought I was going to be invited humility. He engaged with people in all sta- perienced of him. May he rest in peace and 1-800-668-8932/416-363-6021 to sit on another committee of the diocese. He tions of life. He was as comfortable talking rise with Christ in glory. W1-8e0b0 s-i6te6:8 h-t8tp93:/2//w4w16w-3.to6r3o-6n0to2.1anglican.ca to sit on another committee of the diocese. He tions of life. He was as comfortable talking rise with Christ in glory. Web site: http://www.toronto.anglican.ca November 2018 NEWS TheAnglican 5 Churches worship online Live broadcast links deanery’s parishes, viewers from around the world

BY MARTHA HOLMEN Lewis enlisted the help of the Rev. the islands who were able to see Tay Moss, incumbent of Church of it,” says Ms. Lewis. ON Aug. 19, parishes in the To- the Messiah, Toronto. Mr. Moss is a As for the other deanery church- ronto East Deanery worshipped live stream enthusiast, broadcast- es, their members were enthusi- together in a new way – through ing his parish’s Sunday worship astic about the experience. “They a live stream. service each week and frequently really enjoyed it. A lot of them felt The project was prompted by sharing his expertise with other it was really neat to be a part of the Rev. Jeanette Lewis, incum- churches. a bigger whole,” says Ms. Lewis. bent of St. Barnabas, Chester. In “Live streamed video is quickly Given this success, Ms. Lewis the spring, Ms. Lewis had invited emerging as one of the most pow- is eager to keep using technology a member of the congregation, erful and cost-effective ways to to bring people together. “I want an archaeologist who had just engage people with a relevant it to be more interactive in a lot returned from Egypt, to preach. message of hope in a cynical age,” of ways, getting others involved “He mentioned that he was he says. “By its nature, live stream- who would take their devices out nervous about doing it, because ing is about connecting people in to shut-ins and take communion,” he usually had slides for people a way that exudes authenticity, she says. to look at instead of looking at immediacy and a back-and-forth She says she would love to get him,” says Ms. Lewis. “I thought, relationship between the content youth involved, and she’s started there’s got to be a way we could put creators and the audience.” talking with Jillian Ruch, the something on the web that people With cameras set up at St. Barn- area youth coordinator, about BLESSED could look at while he’s talking.” abas, the other parishes followed how that could work. She’d also The Rev. Dana Dickson, incumbent of When she later mentioned her the service on large screens, tab- like to explore the idea of hosting Trinity, Bradford, blesses a bearded thought to the parish’s leadership lets and phones in their own wor- a multi-parish Bible study with a dragon and dogs at the church’s team, an idea was sparked. “The ship spaces. After the exchange live-streamed component. “We Blessing of Animals service on Sept. treasurer here said we used to of the Peace, the other churches could do something different, mak- 23. Many churches held services in do a lot of things as a deanery,” turned off the screens and cel- ing it interactive and dealing with late September and early October to she says. “We thought maybe we ebrated the Eucharist separately, issues that everyone is focusing celebrate St. Francis of Assisi, the could do something together as a while St. Barnabas continued the on at the moment in the Church,” patron saint of animals and ecology. deanery on the internet.” live stream for those watching she says. PHOTO COURTESY OF TRINITY, BRADFORD With a visit from Bishop Kevin online. Whatever direction the next live Robertson scheduled for August, Eight of the Toronto East par- stream takes, Ms. Lewis emphasiz- Ms. Lewis began to dream of a ishes participated, a response far es that trying out new technology we create many engaging experi- way to use technology to bring greater than Ms. Lewis had hoped is essential for the Church. “It’s a ences such as worship, concerts the deanery’s 12 parishes together. for. “It was wonderful, it was so wonderful opportunity to spread and classes -- why not make those “I was hoping to bring some tech- affirming,” she says. the Word,” she says. “You can see experiences more available? I am nology, some of the 21st-century Among the 117 people who tuned it on the streets. People aren’t look- all about kicking over bushel bas- stuff, into the worship that would in were family and friends of pa- ing at each other; they’re looking kets to let the light shine,” he says. excite different people,” she says. rishioners from around the world. at their phones and listening to “I believe the future of the Church “Also, those at great distances or “Our deacon’s family in Singapore what’s playing in their ears. We depends on finding new ways to worst that can happen? Nobody who can’t physically get into the got to watch it, seeing her doing need to reach out to them in those share Christ with the world.” watches. Well, so what? You’ve building – they could experience her ministry for the first time. I had ways. Otherwise, we’re not going Ms. Lewis’s advice to other done it,” she says. “It’s so impor- a service in real time.” family in England that watched it. to be heard.” churches considering live stream- tant to keep up to date and try To put her plan in motion, Ms. Lots of parishioners had family in Mr. Moss agrees. “In the Church, ing is simple. “Go for it! What’s the new avenues. It’s exciting stuff!” Donations go twice as far for those in need BY STUART MANN FaithWorks is the diocese’s an- than $25 million. is hungry, we’re serving Christ; their lives, we’re serving Christ. nual outreach appeal, providing Ms. Souter says giving to Faith- when we’re giving somebody a safe It’s the heart of who we are as his FAITHWORKS has launched a special funds for 15 ministry partners, Works is a way that Anglicans place to live, we’re serving Christ; followers. It’s not just enough to appeal that will see every new or most of them located in the Greater can put their faith into action. when we’re helping a prisoner have faith in Christ, we need to live increased donation to the campaign Toronto Area. These Anglican- “When we’re serving someone who leave incarceration and rebuild out that faith in an active way.” matched dollar for dollar, up to affiliated ministries serve about

$75,000. That means a possible 32,000 people a year, including the $150,000 in additional funding to homeless, ex-prisoners, refugees, Tidings of Comfort and Joy help the most vulnerable and mar- women and children who are at ginalized people in the diocese. risk of domestic violence, Indig- Advent & ChristmAs “We really ask parishioners enous people and those living with at The Church of St. Peter and St. Simon-the-Apostle to pray about how they can con- HIV/AIDS. Advent Lessons and Carols – Sunday December 2, 4 pm tinue to make a difference with The special appeal is made pos- Begin the Season of Advent with a service of readings and carols. FaithWorks,” says Paige Souter, sible by a pledge of $75,000 from Choral music of Holman, Palestrina, Cashmore & Manz A gathering with fruit cake and sherry will follow the diocese’s manager of annual an anonymous donor who has giving. “Any little extra that they supported FaithWorks for many Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol– Sunday December 9, 4 pm A dramatic reading with audience carols led by the could possibly do makes a tremen- years, says Ms. Souter. “It’s so SPSS choir. Tickets $15/10 SS available at the door

dous amount of difference in the wonderful that he’s willing to do Children's Musical: The Not-So-Silent Night – Sunday December 16, 3 pm lives of others.” this,” she says. A humorous and touching play presented by the children of the parish and community.

She says even a few dollars goes She hopes the special appeal will Nine Lessons and Carols – Sunday December 23, 4 pm a long way. “We can take five or help parishioners refocus their A beloved traditional selection of carols and readings by candlelight. Choral music of Willan, Holman, Praetorius and Rutter ten dollars for granted in our own attention on FaithWorks, which A social gathering featuring mince tarts and mulled wine will follow. lives, but for others it can literally saw a decrease in donations last Christmas Eve – Monday December 24, 10 pm mean a hot meal or a coat in the year as people responded to the A candlelit traditional Eucharist service featuring Christmas carols & choral music. winter or a safe place for a mother Syrian refugee crisis. “It’s critical Christmas Day – Tuesday December 25, 10:30 am and her children.” for us to get back to the levels A joyful and reverent celebration of the Nativity. Those wishing to make a dona- we were at so we can continue to Every Sunday tion can do so through their par- support vulnerable people across 8:30 Quiet Communion Service · 10:30 Choral Communion or Matins Service ish’s FaithWorks campaign or by the diocese,” she says. All are welcome! donating directly to FaithWorks at FaithWorks raised $1.3 million www.faithworks.ca. (Online dona- in 2017 from parish, corporate tions will not be included as part and individual donations. Since it of the donor’s parish campaign.) began in 1996, it has raised more 6 TheAnglican INTERVIEW November 2018 I say my Church is the Big Tent

The Rev. Canon Gary van der Meer is the left that world when I moved into the stu- diocese’s interfaith officer. He has also dent residence at university. There were served as incumbent of St. Anne, Toronto lots of Jewish students, a Hindu guy down since 2011. the hall, Catholics, evangelical Christians, and avowed atheists. We got to know each As the interfaith officer, I hope to bring other in the dining hall and the newspaper a robust Anglican presence to the con- room. Religion would come up fairly often versations and developing friendships in conversation. It changed my life. The between faith groups in the Toronto judgment I used to hear began to bother area. When you consider how multi- me. There are so many churches, and so cultural Toronto is, there is a lot going many religions – how can anyone say they on. It’s my first year in this role and I’m are the only one who is right? trying to find out what’s happening, then figuring out where to join in. These questions changed my university degree. I was not attending church. I When Archbishop Johnson appointed thought it was because I wanted to keep me, we talked about responsibilities. an open mind. Then I heard Professor He advised me that there is more than Richardson talk about . In a we can possibly do – more events, more tutorial session, he talked about what he dialogues, more learning opportunities. I called “comprehensiveness” – how the am going to prioritize! I will represent the The Rev. Canon Gary van der Meer holds a sign with Rabbi Elyse Goldstein of City Shul synagogue Anglican tradition pragmatically made Bishop of Toronto at some events, make during the ring of peace outside a Toronto mosque in 2017. PHOTO BY MICHAEL HUDSON room for people of differing theologies, sure he is invited to occasions where an piety and liturgy to be at home in one episcopal presence is appropriate, and cance such as the upcoming Parliament I became interested in the role of inter- tradition. At the time, I thought, “Finally ask the bishop to offer written reflections of the World’s Religions. In the context faith officer as a result of friendships something that makes sense. If I ever on significant occasions as they come of interfaith discussions, our Anglican growing between St. Anne’s church and decide to go back to church, I will look for up. And as always, “ministry is not to be presence includes working collaboratively our local mosque and synagogue. Our an Anglican church.” His comment has a make-work project.” I will be working with the other Christian traditions, so I friendship with City Shul synagogue has stayed with me all these years. Now I say closely with Scott Sharman, the interfaith also work closely with the Rev. Canon included evenings of shared learning and my Church is the Big Tent. I loved how officer for the Anglican Church of Canada, Philip Hobson, the diocese’s ecumenical preaching exchanges. City Shul’s mem- our Primate, Fred Hiltz, phrased it: our especially on events of national signifi- officer. bers now regularly volunteer at St. Anne’s Church is called to “Holy Spaciousness.” monthly community din- ner. Our friendship with When I did go back to church, it was at our local mosque, the St. Thomas, Huron Street. At first it was Celebrating our 27th Annual Christmas Concert Islamic Information and the welcome at the coffee hour. In so many Dawah Centre, has also ways, that welcome continues to matter included shared learning to me. I stayed for the refugee commit- events and preaching tee. And then I discovered how much the Home for the Holidays exchanges. We also have members of the refugee committee loved a joint refugee commit- the liturgy at St. Thomas. I started to love LOFT Community Services tee (shared with two the liturgy by loving them. I sat beside an other churches) and are elderly woman at an outreach commit- Monday, December 4, 2017 at 7:30pm working towards our tee celebration and she asked me what I St. James Cathedral, Toronto third sponsorship. Our thought the Church of the future should be To Order Tickets: TICKET PRICES three communities came like. I don’t remember everything I said. Go Online to www.loftcs.org Regular - $40 together when City Shul It’s what she said that mattered. “What do 1 ticket and St. Anne’s formed you want to do about that?” I had never Mail or Call the ring of peace around used the word ordination before about LOFT Community Services Patron - $100 the Dawah Centre fol- myself, and I couldn’t unsay it after that. I 15 Toronto Street, 9th Floor 1 ticket plus tax receipt Toronto, ON M5C 2E3 lowing the attack on the am so thankful for those supportive people Benefactor - $500 mosque in Quebec City. who helped me figure out what to do. 416-979-1994 ext. 233 2 tickets, tax receipt, [email protected] invitation to post-concert reception www.loftcs.org I became interested Five years from now, I hope I am part in other religions by of new ways of bringing the neighbour- meeting people who hood and the city together to build live by them. I was community in God’s Church. This is my raised in a conserva- life at St. Anne’s, and I love the crossroads tive Dutch immigrant of people finding the Church to be holy church. I learned lots of spaciousness. Charlotte Moore, 2016 Thom Allison, 2016 St. James Cathedral Molly Johnson, 2015 Countermeasure, 2016 Bible stories there, and that’s helped me along My favourite passage of scripture keeps the way. But it’s also a changing. These days, it was Jesus say- To help people with complex place where I heard a lot ing, “Whoever is not against us is for us” Unwavering SUPPORT mental health challenges get of judgment about who is (Mark 9:40). I want to begin conversations back on their feet, recover right and who is wrong. I from this place. dignity, leave homelessness and behind, it only takes two things: HOPE unwavering support and hope. LOFT offers the Unwavering Support. You provide the Hope.

Please include LOFT in your Will. 81ST YEAR AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY For more information, or to receive a free estate planning December 7–9, 14 –16 & 21–23, 2018 brochure, contact Jane Corbett 4:30 pm Matinees: 7:30 pm Evening shows: at 416-979-1994 x 227 or Dec. 8, 9, 1 5, 16, 22 & 23 Dec. 7, 14, 15, 21, 22 & 23 [email protected]. To order tickets on-line or for more info visit: LOFT Community Services 15 Toronto Street, 9th Floor Toronto, ON M5C 2E3 thechristmasstory.ca www.loftcs.org OR CALL: 416.598.4521 X301

Contact: 416.925.3234 Date: October 01, 2018

CS2017_01 HTCS_Anglican_HolyT_ad_V02 2Col x 3.25" Black K Christmas Story 01 (3.937" x 3.25") 2017 Campaign peter – 01a November Issue – – October 01, 2018 100% (1:1) The Anglican 0 November 2018 NEWS TheAnglican 7 BRIEFLY Event honours Synod coverage on website archbishop for The diocese’s Regular Session of Synod will be held Nov. 9-10 in Richmond Hill. Full coverage of the proceedings will be provided on the diocese’s website, www. ‘job well done’ toronto.anglican.ca. Workshop explores ANGLICANS will have a chance to Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario say farewell to Archbishop Colin before stepping down from those assisted dying Johnson before he retires at the roles in October. A workshop on medical assistance end of the year. A special retire- Archbishop Johnson will con- in dying will be held on Nov. 24 from ment celebration will be held on tinue to serve as Bishop of Toronto 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at St. John the Dec. 15 from 1-4 p.m. at St. James until he retires on Dec. 31. He will Evangelist, 99 Brock St., Peterbor- Cathedral, Church and King streets, be succeeded by Bishop Asbil on ough. Participants will enter into Toronto. All are invited. Jan. 1, 2019. conversation with the Rev. Canon “I would strongly encourage peo- “For many reasons, the diocese Douglas Graydon, the diocese’s ple to come,” says Bishop Andrew will want to gather to congratulate coordinator of Chaplaincy Services, Asbil, the diocese’s coadjutor bish- Archbishop Johnson on a job well and the Rev. Margaret Johnston- op. “This is a real opportunity to done, to thank him for a lifetime Jones to explore the pastoral, give him the accolades and praise, of service to the Church generally moral and theological questions and to speak the words we need to and the Diocese of Toronto in par- surrounding this issue. Lunch will say to him for all that he has done ticular, and to wish him and Ellen be provided. For more informa- for the diocese as the diocesan, well in this next chapter of their tion, contact Jennifer McLeod at the Archdeacon of York, and as lives,” says Canon Mary Conliffe, 905-668-1558. a faithful priest of this diocese.” the Diocesan Executive Assistant The celebration will include to the Archbishop. “This will be Children’s ministry refreshments, a receiving line, a wonderful occasion, and I hope speeches and presentations. It will many people will come out to hon- in spotlight conclude with a Choral Evensong our him.” The Toronto Children’s Ministry at which Archbishop Johnson will In addition to the Dec. 15 event, Conference, a gathering of parents, preach. Archbishop Johnson was the guest volunteers, ministry leaders and Archbishop Johnson is retiring of honour at the Bishop’s Com- anyone with a passion for minis- after more than 40 years of ordained pany Dinner, held in Toronto on tering to children, will take place ministry. He has been the Bishop Oct. 19. He will be chairing the on Nov. 3 at Wycliffe College, 5 of Toronto, or diocesan bishop, diocese’s Synod for the last time Hoskin Ave., Toronto. Visit www. Archbishop Colin Johnson lights a candle during a vigil for the mass shooting since 2004. He was the Bishop of when it convenes on Nov. 9-10 in wycliffecollege.ca. victims on Danforth Avenue in Toronto in July. PHOTO BY JENNIFER BOLENDER KING Moosonee and Metropolitan of the Richmond Hill.

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Independent Living | Assisted Living 8 TheAnglican PARISH NEWS November 2018

The Rev. Lucy Reid, incumbent of St. Aidan, Toronto, and the Rev. Bert Chestnut, incumbent of St. Luke, Old Crow, prepare to celebrate the Eucharist. Local youth Above, youth and leaders from St. Aidan, Toronto at Old Crow. At right, youth from St. Aidan’s and Old Crow visit Yukon spend time together. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ST. AIDAN’S Group stays with First Nation

BY AMY FERGUSON Old Crow is a self-governing First the Porcupine Caribou herd upon Nation, the Vuntut Gwich’in. It was which they depend. As the week A group of eight youth and four a joy for us to discover the strengths progressed, we gradually met more leaders from St. Aidan, Toronto and wisdom of the people there, as of the community members and travelled to the Diocese of Yukon we met with various leaders in the became friends rather than just this summer to visit the village of community and were guided by visitors. Old Crow, a small, isolated com- their priest, the Rev. Bert Chestnut. Our group members were munity in the northwest corner of We saw how the people of the changed as we learned to see the Canada. We went to learn about one Vuntut Gwich’in have created sus- earth – its people, plants, animals how people should behave towards was a model that needs to be shared of Canada’s First Nations, to make tainable solutions to help them live and water – differently. We were each other and work together de- with more Canadians as we work connections with the people there healthy lives while having as little made more aware of the need to spite coming from very different to repair the damage that has been as part of our parish’s ongoing work impact as possible on the planet change our thinking and habits backgrounds. done in our country. at truth and reconciliation, and to and their fragile ecosystem. We to preserve our world. Equally Living in this vibrant First Na- be of service to the community if learned about their work to help important, we were able to experi- tions community for a week gave Amy Ferguson was one of the possible. protect that part of the planet and ence another way of thinking about us some real hope for the future. It leaders on the trip. Centre for Spiritual Growth opens at St. James, Orillia

WENDY Passmore has been a spiritual hope is that it storefront ministry in Mississauga director for more than 20 years, will be a centre for 10 years and served in a lead- helping to guide both clergy and la- not just for the ership role at a retreat centre, ity on their faith journeys. Now she St. James com- providing spiritual direction for is branching out to provide work- munity but for individuals and groups. She is shops and retreats at the newly all of central a member of St. James, Orillia. opened Centre for Spiritual Growth, Ontario.” “When I look at my life path, The Rev. Canon Mark Kinghan and Bishop Kevin Robertson join members of the located at St. James, Orillia. Ms. Passmore I’ve always enjoyed listening to Uxbridge Gay/Straight Alliance. “It has always been in my heart runs the centre people’s stories,” she says. “That’s to somehow recover the contem- Wendy Passmore along with the my passion – I just love tending plative tradition from our Chris- Rev. Canon to people’s stories and listening tian past,” says Ms. Passmore. Elizabeth Morley, a retired priest to where God is at work in their Uxbridge church starts “It’s really about inviting people who has served in many parishes lives and where God is calling into quiet prayer, meditation and in the diocese, and Faye Oei, a them to. I find one-on-one and attending to their inner life with parishioner and retired lawyer. small groups very life-giving.” Gay/Straight Alliance God.” It opened in September. The centre is offering two work- The centre, located in a room Ms. Passmore hopes the centre shops in November. On Nov. 3, the WHEN Kathleen Caroll, a member of ment, members of the LGBTQ at the church, offers Ignatian and will be a way for seekers to find Rev. Sandor Borbely, a former St. Paul, Uxbridge and a teacher community and their friends share Franciscan spiritual exercises to their way into a church and the Jesuit priest and the incumbent of at a local school, proposed that experiences and offer mutual sup- deepen one’s prayer life, spiritual Christian faith. “We want to con- St. Thomas, Shanty Bay, will lead the students at the school form port and encouragement. At the direction, retreats and programs. nect with people from all walks a workshop on “Christian Mind- a rainbow by wearing different meeting on Sept. 15, the group There are also plans to create a of life, to be a presence and to fulness.” On Nov. 17, there will coloured t-shirts in honour of welcomed Bishop Kevin Robert- chapel and a small library. The listen to their stories.” be a workshop on relationships Pride Week, she was met with son, who shared his story and room was provided with the bless- Trained in both the Franciscan featuring “Safe Conversation” a negative response. Out of that invited questions and comments. ing of the church’s incumbent, and Ignatian spiritual disciplines, techniques. For more information experience came the creation of Through this initiative, Christ the Rev. Canon John Anderson. Ms. Passmore has extensive ex- on these and other activities at the the Uxbridge Gay/Straight Alli- Church, Stouffville is starting at “It’s a very warm, creative space perience in guiding and helping centre, visit www.stjamesorillia. ance, which meets at the church. Gay/Straight Alliance in its com- for spiritual renewal and refresh- people on their faith journeys. She com/bulletin-board/centre-for- In an informal and safe environ- munity as well. ment,” says Ms. Passmore. “Our was the coordinator of a Christian spiritual-growth. November 2018 NEWS TheAnglican 9 Speakers urge kinship with creation

that we are the true owners of Churches can Parliament Hill and Queen’s Park and City Hall, and the public serv- ants there work for us. We must lead fight for make sure they understand their responsibilities.” Bishop MacDonald said ur- change banites must first abandon the urban-versus-rural mentality and BY DIANA SWIFT humbly acknowledge the sacred land on which their cities are built. “WE are the earth” is a compelling “This sacred location calls us to statement, but what does it mean, the highest moral standards in and how can urban people of faith our relationships to the land and live it in reality? to each other,” he said. Those were the primary talking A new truth and reconciliation points for a panel convened Sept. initiative was suggested by Dr. Phi- 25 at the Church of the Redeemer, pps, one that would unite people in Bloor St. in Toronto. The discussion the healing of the earth by listening was part of the church’s “Season to the autochthonous wisdom of of Creation,” a time to celebrate Indigenous peoples, “a wisdom that and give thanks to the Creator has nurtured the human spirit on for the earth and to look at ways this land for thousands of years.” to safeguard it. In a question to the panel from The three principal speakers the floor, one audience member were Bishop Mark MacDonald, expressed frustration with the national Indigenous bishop of the bewildering number of organiza- Anglican Church of Canada, the tions focused on climate change. Rev. Dr. Cheri DiNovo, minister of She asked how we can consolidate Trinity-St. Paul’s United Church the leadership to galvanize the and a former MPP, and the Very Bishop Mark MacDonald (left) speaks while the Rev. Dr. Cheri DiNovo, moderator Susan Graham Walker and the Rev. Dr. thousands of voices needed to ef- Rev. Dr. Bill Phipps, co-founder of Bill Phipps listen during the panel discussion. PHOTO BY MICHAEL HUDSON fect change. Faith & the Common Good and a In response, Dr. Phipps pointed former moderator of the United ern society humanity has become rather cut off from spirit. She took ing with respect in creation.” And to faith communities as the perfect Church of Canada. increasingly alienated from the the notion of kinship beyond earth rather than being “given” that organizing tools. “I want to see Explaining the ancient beliefs of rest of creation, with adverse con- to the galaxy, quoting Carl Sagan’s creation, he said, humankind is our local churches active in this,” the Indigenous peoples of Turtle sequences for the planet. “This famous apothegm: “We are made actually embedded in it along with he said. “If every church installed Island (North America), Bishop Mac- fundamental kinship, sometimes of star stuff,” in that everything on all other forms of life and is not, as solar panels on its roof, that would Donald stressed the fundamental known as Walking the Good Life, earth was made in the interiors of we arrogantly assume, its pinnacle. send a huge message. Why don’t principle of the interconnectedness does exist in Christianity but it collapsing stars. “The assault we see on Mother we in every faith community join and interdependence of all creation. is not taught strongly enough in “If we are not to be separate from Earth is an assault on ourselves.” up with congregations down the “In the great Walk of Life, all life is Christian teaching,” he said. earth, then our orders are to save He called on society to celebrate road and go down to Queen’s Park responsible to the rest of life. We Dr. DiNovo agreed that the West- the planet,” she said. “There is a and grieve publicly for the planet. and demand action? And if we did are all relatives,” he said. ern cult of individualism has in- prophetic call to do so.” On a political level, Dr. DiNovo that across Canada, things would In Indigenous culture, he said, creased humankind’s separateness Dr. Phipps noted that the United reminded the audience that people change just like that.” that creational kinship lies at the from the planet, resulting in an Church has changed its creed to of faith must speak truth to power. very heart of life, whereas in West- existence that is not spiritual but include a core commitment to “liv- “We have to remind government Diana Swift is a freelance writer. Hopeful signs for outreach, environment

BY ELIN GOULDEN for FaithWorks’ ministries and PWRDF. they would like to do more in terms of as Earth Sunday or National Indigenous Half of respondents are involved in five or energy and water conservation but lacked Sunday, while 46 per cent hold special he 2018 Parish Out- more forms of direct outreach. funds for upgrades. Participation in a free events on justice issues. Unsurprisingly, reach & Greening While participation in advocacy activi- energy benchmarking program, such as the most common request for support Survey was launched ties was generally lower, diocesan efforts that offered by Faith & the Common Good, was for print resources such as bulletin Tin May to gain to raise awareness and engagement have could help such parishes prioritize meas- inserts, advocacy toolkits, lectionary insight into the outreach, borne fruit. Fully 90 per cent of respond- ures that will have the greatest impact for reflections and prayer resources. How- advocacy and environmental efforts of ing parishes present the diocesan social the lowest cost. ever, more than half indicated a desire parishes in our diocese and how diocesan justice vestry motion at their annual Some parishes get creative when it for diocesan staff to visit their parish to staff and volunteers can best support vestries, and one-third are involved in comes to creation care. The Church of preach or make a presentation on social them. At the time of writing, 71 responses meetings with elected officials on justice the Ascension, Port Perry has partnered and ecological justice. have been received from 67 parishes in all issues. Several indicated growing interest with Kawartha Conservation to regener- While only 44 per cent of responding four episcopal areas – from large urban in Indigenous justice and reconciliation. ate Williams Creek, located behind the parishes have a formal outreach commit- parishes to multi-point rural parishes, In terms of creation care, many parish- church property. In this project, profes- tee, 40 per cent said their whole parish and parishes of every size and description es are doing the best they can with aging sionals have begun removing invasive is involved in outreach and advocacy in in between. buildings and limited budgets. The vast Japanese knotweed from the creek, and various ways. Only 18 per cent indicated It is clear that our parishes are active majority of parishes (over 85 per cent) volunteers will help replant the banks that the incumbent did most of the work in direct outreach ministries, especially in participate in low-cost conservation meas- with native species and reinforce it with in this area. A small but growing number providing food and shelter: 86 per cent of ures such as recycling (especially paper) boulders to reduce erosion and improve of parishes are starting green committees responding parishes either host or collect and keeping lights, appliances and taps wildlife habitat. Ascension’s property as well. for a food bank program, and more than turned off when not in use. Nearly two- chair, Cliff Moon, a freshwater limnolo- Overall, the survey indicates that half host or contribute to a community thirds use reusable jugs and china rather gist, describes it as a very practical way parishes in our diocese recognize the meal program; 30 per cent have commu- than plastic bottles and disposable cups. for the church to help “safeguard the in- importance of outreach, advocacy and nity vegetable gardens, and over 20 per More than 60 per cent have upgraded to tegrity of creation and sustain and renew creation care. They welcome support from cent host or contribute to an Out of the energy-efficient lighting and programma- the life of the earth.” the diocese and are interested in learn- Cold program; 60 per cent have engaged ble thermostats, while a sizable minority Most parishes surveyed build aware- ing from each other. The survey offers a in refugee sponsorship over the past two (40-50 per cent) have taken measures such ness of justice issues by bringing social snapshot of a Church on the way, grow- years. as improving insulation, upgrading heat- justice and creation care into prayer and ing in love for, and public witness to, the Other forms of outreach include cloth- ing systems, installing low-flow toilets, preaching, as well as through use of bul- world around it. ing exchanges; ministry to seniors, youth, using non-toxic cleaning materials, and letin inserts and other print resources. hospitals and shelters; partnering with choosing landscaping that needs less Nearly half make social or ecological Elin Goulden is the diocese’s Social Jus- local organizations; and raising funds water. Several respondents indicated that justice the focus of specific Sundays, such tice and Advocacy consultant. 10 TheAnglican NEWS November 2018

Canon Percy, a former incumbent of Trinity, Streetsville, listens to speeches in the church.

GOOD NEWS Friends and colleagues gather at Trinity, Streetsville on Sept. 15 for the launch of Good News Church: Celebrating the Legacy of Harold Percy, edited by Dr. John Bowen and the Rev. Michael Knowles. Above from left are the Rev. Michael Knowles, Dr. John Bowen, former Mississauga mayor Hazel McCallion, ODT, the Rev. Canon Harold Percy and Bishop Jenny Andison of York-Credit Valley. The book contains 18 essays exploring the lessons and impact of Canon Percy’s ministry on evangelism, Canon Percy, the first director of Wycliffe College’s Institute of Evangelism, gets a discipleship, worship, preaching, prayer, mentoring, congregational outreach, financial stewardship and more. The book is hug from the Rev. Canon Dr. Judy Paulsen, the current director. published by Castle Quay Books and is available for $19.95. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL HUDSON

LOOKING AHEAD conductor Ron Cheung, St. Martin Danforth Ave., Toronto. NOV. 17 - Holly Berry Bazaar, 9 a.m. baking, lunch, silent auction, Santa in-the-Fields, 151 Glenlake Ave., NOV. 3 - Poinsettia bazaar, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Dunstan of Canter- photos for kids and more, 10:30 a.m. To submit items for Looking Ahead, Toronto. Tickets available at the to 2 p.m., St. Matthew, 135 Wilson bury, 56 Lawson Rd., Scarborough. to 1:30 p.m., St. Timothy, 100 Old email [email protected]. door (cash only), $20 adults, $15 Rd. S., Oshawa. Knitting, baking, Handicrafts, jewelry, home-baked Orchard Grove, Toronto. ca. The deadline for the December students/seniors. country store and more. Lunch goods and more. DEC. 8 - Christmas craft and bake issue is Nov. 1. Parishes can also DEC. 9 - Advent carol service, 7:30 room available. NOV. 17 - Christmas craft show and sale and an open house art ex- promote their events on the diocese’s p.m., St. Martin in-the-Fields, 151 NOV. 3 - Sugar Plum Christmas Ba- coffee house, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., crafts, hibit hosted by the Creative Space website Calendar at www.toronto. Glenlake Ave., Toronto. zaar, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Margaret book fair, home baking, luncheon Resident Artist Group, 10 a.m. to anglican.ca. DEC. 13 - Service of Healing and Rec- in-the-Pines, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., and more, St. Olave, Bloor Street 3 p.m., St. Aidan, 70 Silver Birch onciliation, a simple worship of Scarborough. Baked goods, craft and Windermere Avenue, Toronto. Ave., Toronto. Music & Worship song, readings and a reflection of table, collectible table, lunch room NOV. 17 - Christmas bazaar with crafts, God’s hope, for those experiencing and more. Tables available for rent bake table, lunch room and more, 9 Workshops & Gatherings OCT. 28 – “Evening of Music,” 4:30 p.m., loneliness, sadness and loss during as well. Call 416-284-4121. a.m. to 2 p.m., Holy Family, Kennedy Christ Church, Scarborough Village, the Christmas season, 3:30 p.m., St. NOV. 3 – Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Road North, Heart Lake, Brampton. SEPT. 16-DEC. 2 - Christopher Leader- 155 Markham Rd., Scarborough. Theodore of Canterbury, 111 Cactus Church of St. Mary & St. Martha, NOV. 17 - Holly bazaar with crafts, ship Course, designed to enhance Admission $20. Call: 416-261-4169. Ave., Toronto. 1149 Weston Rd., Toronto. Deli, bake baked good and more, 9 a.m. to 1 your leadership and communica- OCT. 28 - Choral Evensong for St. DEC. 15 - The Mystery of Christmas at table, crafts and more. p.m., St. Martin, Bay Ridges, 1203 tion skills, and your confidence, 3-6 Simon and St. Jude, featuring St. the Voices Chamber Choir annual NOV. 3 – Christmas bazaar with silent St. Martin’s Dr., Pickering. p.m., Holy Trinity, Guildwood, 85 Paul’s Cathedral Choir from London, Christmas concert, featuring Healey auction, bake table, crafts and more, NOV. 24 – Snowflake Bazaar, 10 a.m. Livingston Rd., Toronto. Register Ont., 5 p.m., St. Olave, Bloor Street Willan’s The Mystery of Bethlehem, 9:30 a.m to 2 p.m., Holy Trinity, Guild- to 2 p.m., St. John, 11 Temperance by calling 416-410-7776 or 1-800- and Windermere Avenue, Toronto. 8 p.m., St. Martin in-the-Fields, 151 wood, 85 Livingston Rd., Toronto. St., Bowmanville. Lunch room, bake 418-8925 or email clctorontoeast@ Community supper follows. Glenlake Ave., Toronto. Tickets Meet and have photos with Santa sale, handmade knits, crafts and gmail.com. OCT. 31 - DEC. 19 - Kingsway Organ available at the door (cash only), between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. more. OCT. 27 - “Spirituality for Activists,” Recital Series at All Saints, King- $20 adults, $15 students/seniors. NOV. 10 - Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m. to NOV. 24 - Festival of Christmas with led by the Rev. Maylanne Maybee, a sway, 2850 Bloor St. W., Toronto. 1:30 p.m., Grace Church, 19 Parkway baked goods, gourmet gifts, crafts deacon who is the former principal All concerts begin at 12:30 p.m. and Sales Ave., Markham. Featuring antiques, and more, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Holy of the Centre for Christian Studies end at 1:15 p.m. Admission free but baking, knitting, sewing, lunch and Trinity, 140 Brook St., Thornhill. in Winnipeg, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. freewill offering gratefully accepted. NOV. 3 - Christmas Bazaar, noon to 3 more. Call 905-294-3184. Tickets at the door, $10 per person. John’s Covent, 233 Cummer Ave., For program details, visit www. p.m., St. Nicholas, Birch Cliff, 1512 NOV. 10 – Christmas bazaar with NOV. 24 – Christmas bazaar with Toronto. $30 ($25 for associates organixconcerts.ca. Kingston Rd. Crafts, baked goods homemade lunch, silent auction, crafts, knitted goods, baked goods and oblates) if you bring a bag NOV. 4 - All Souls solemn Requiem and more. baked goods and more, 9 a.m. to and more, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. An- lunch; a hot meal is an additional Eucharist featuring the Redeemer NOV. 3 – Bazaar with bake table, café, 2 p.m., All Saints, 300 Dundas St. drew, Scarborough, 2333 Victoria $15. For more information, visit Choir, 7 p.m., Church of the Re- jewelry and more, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., W., Whitby. Park Ave., Toronto. www.ssjd.ca or call 416-226-2201, deemer, Bloor Street and Avenue St. Joseph of Nazareth, 290 Balmoral NOV. 10 - Christmas bazaar featur- NOV. 24 – Hollyberry Fair with tea ext. 305. Members of Propitiation, Road, Toronto. Dr., Brampton. Call 905-793-8020. ing gift baskets, baking, knitted room, crafts, knitted goods, baking a fellowship of LGBTQ Anglicans NOV. 10 - Bach Children’s Chorus & NOV. 3 - Annual Christmas Bazaar goods, crafts and more., 9:30 a.m. and more, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Luke, who prefer the Book of Common Bach Chamber Youth Choir present featuring a lunch of homemade to 1:30 p.m., St. John the Divine, 904 Coxwell Ave., Toronto. Prayer, will be attending this event. “Resonant Reflection,” 7:30 p.m, soup, sandwiches and dessert, a 885 Scarborough Golf Club Rd., NOV. 24 - Craft sale with gifts, food For more information on Propitia- St. John the Baptist, Norway, 470 silent auction, an art sale, handmade Scarborough. and more, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. John tion, call 416-977-4359. Woodbine Ave., Toronto. A benefit jewelry and more, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., NOV. 16-17 - Art show featuring fine the Baptist, Norway, 470 Woodbine OCT. 27 - Lay pastoral care teams are concert for the East End Refugee St. James the Apostle, 3 Cathedral arts and crafts, St. Mary Magdalene, Ave., Toronto. invited to attend an overview of lay Committee. Tickets $20; students Rd., Brampton. Call 905-451-7711. 477 Manning Ave., Toronto. Ticketed NOV. 24 - Christmas bazaar, 10 a.m. to pastoral care with Dr. Shelley Tidy, $10. Tickets available at 416-691-4560 NOV. 3 - Annual Craft Club Christmas reception with silent auction and 2 p.m., St. Andrew, 125 Wellington 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., St. Philip, Etobicoke, or at the door. Sale featuring knitting, sewn and wine tasting Friday evening. Open St. W., Alliston. 25 St. Phillips Rd., Etobicoke. Lunch NOV. 20 – Messy Church for all ages, handcrafted one-of-a-kind items, admission Saturday. Visit www. DEC. 1 - Old Fashioned Christmas provided. Call 416-244-0088 to con- 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Holy Trinity, Guild- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Timothy, Ag- stmarymagdalene.ca/services-and- Bazaar with lunch room, homemade firm attendance. wood, 85 Livingston Rd., Toronto. incourt, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., events. home décor and gift items, baked NOV. 1 – All Saints Communion at 6 DEC. 1 – Carols and lullabies at the Toronto. NOV. 17 – Nutcracker Fair with silent goods and more, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., p.m. followed by light supper, then Healey Willan Singers annual NOV. 3 – Christmas market, hand- auction, home-baked goods, crafts and Church of the Ascension, 266 North from 7-8 p.m., “Reformation and the Christmas concert, 8 p.m., with crafts, raffle, bake table and more, more, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Martin in- St., Port Perry. Printing Press” with the Rev. Dr. accompanist John Stephenson and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Barnabas, 361 the-Fields, 151 Glenlake Ave., Toronto. DEC. 1 – Christmas Kitchen, home Continued on Page 11 November 2018 AnglicanClassifieds 11

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REAL ESTATE COUNSELLING COUNSELLING readings of biblical passages and hymn-singing, was live-streamed CANADA by the CBC. Award-winning DAVID A.S. WRIGHT Pastoral Counsellor Four people, including two police real estate in Toronto officers, were killed by gunfire in for over 25 years B.A. M.Div. Registered Registered the parking lot of a Fredericton Psychotherapist BRIEFS apartment complex in the early Carolyn Psychotherapist Woman joins Lambeth morning of Aug. 10. Matthew Vin- McIntire Smyth cent Raymond has been charged • Pastoral Counsellor community with first-degree murder in con- EDMONTON – A local Anglican nection with their deaths. Sales Representative • Individual / Couple has joined 35 Christians from The New Brunswick Anglican Chestnut Park Real Estate around the world taking part Limited, Brokerage Psychotherapy • Psychoanalysis this year in the Community of Cathedral votes Helping Sellers obtain Susan E. Haig St. Anselm, a program for young the best prices for • Supervision / LL.B., M.Div. people centred at Lambeth Palace, for $258k organ their homes. Consultation the official residence of the Arch- SAULT STE. MARIE - The vestry of bishop of Canterbury. the Diocese of Algoma’s St. Luke’s 416.925.9191 110 Eglinton Ave. W., Suite 303D 204 St. George Street Toronto, ON M4R 1A3 Melissa Ritz, who was most re- Cathedral, in Sault Ste. Marie, has I look forward to hearing cently working as a theological endorsed a proposal to build the from you. Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N5 intern and office administrator at cathedral a new organ, at a cost Tel. 416-960-6486 416.605.3588 Christ Church, Edmonton, arrived of $258,000. at Lambeth Palace in September, The winning proposal was made where she will spend a total of 10 by Rudolf von Beckerath, an organ- PRAYER CYCLE Registrar of the Diocese of Toronto 19. St. Michael the Archangel, Toronto months with 15 “residential” mem- making firm based in Hamburg, 8. Synod Planning and Agenda 20. St. Dunstan of Canterbury, bers of the community. Another 20 Germany. The Beckerath-built FOR NOVEMBER Committee Toronto “non-residential” participants will organ is expected to be useable for 1. The Vocational Deacons of the 9. The Synod of the Diocese of Toronto 21. St. John the Divine, Scarborough live and work outside the palace, 100 years. The next most attractive Diocese of Toronto 10. The Synod of the Diocese of 22. St. Jude, Wexford but in the London area. bid to make the cathedral an organ 2. Education for Ministry program Toronto 23. St. Margaret in-the-Pines, Toronto Launched in 2015, the Commu- with similar music-making capac- 3. The FaithWorks Allocation 11. Military Chaplains 24. St. Margaret Tamil Congregation, nity of St. Anselm invites Chris- ity would have cost $100,000 more. 12. All Saints Church-Community Committee Toronto tians aged 20-35 to “spend a year The new instrument will replace Centre 25. Primate’s World Relief and 4. Members of the Synod of the in God’s time,” praying, studying the cathedral’s current organ, 13. New Hope Anglican Mission Development Fund Diocese of Toronto and performing ministry together. which failed earlier this year after 14. Christ Church, Scarborough 26. St. Ninian, Scarborough 5. Giving with Grace (formerly The program is named after a nearly 50 years of use, and was 15. Grace Church in Scarborough 27. St. Paul, L’Amoreaux Anglican Appeal) medieval Benedictine monk and found to be beyond repair. 16. Holy Trinity, Guildwood 28. St. Peter, Scarborough 6. Threshold Ministries (formerly The scholar, and participants in the During the process of finding Church Army) 17. Nativity, Malvern 29. St. Timothy, Agincourt 18. Scarborough Deanery 30. St. Andrew, Scarborough community must follow a “Rule a replacement, cathedral leaders 7. The Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor and of Life.” decided the new organ should be Ms. Ritz, who holds a Master able to at least match the old one of Divinity degree from Wycliffe in tonal quality, range and ability IN MOTION bishop may apply through the • The Rev. Greg Fiennes-Clinton, College in Toronto, says she’s both to accompany worship. They also Diocesan Executive Assistant, Priest-in-Charge, St. George hopeful and apprehensive about agreed it should be cost-effective Appointments Mrs. Mary Conliffe. (Clarke), Newcastle, Oct. 21. the experience. “I’m introverted over its projected life and not im- • The Rev. Canon Dr. David and shy and have a tendency to be pose a financial burden on the Barker, Honorary Assistant, First Phase - Parish Selection York-Credit Valley a hermit, so I’m looking forward church’s existing ministry, and that Parish of Haliburton, Sept. 5. Committee in Formation (not yet • The Rev. Adrienne Clements, to spending time with God and it would be paid for through fund- • The Rev. David Howells, In- receiving names): Priest-in-Charge, St. Hilary others with a common purpose,” raising and other freely given gifts, terim Priest-in-Charge, Church • St. Thomas à Becket, (Cooksville), Mississauga, Oct. she says. “Benedict encourages rather than debt or the church’s of the Redeemer, Bloor St. as of Erin Mills South 14. finding community and develop- general operating budget. Sept. 10 while the Incumbent is • St. Andrew by-the-Lake, • The Rev. Monique Taylor, ing one’s self in God that endures The vestry has approved a on leave. Toronto Islands (Half Time) Priest-in-Charge, St. James the wherever you go. I’m terrified to campaign to raise the necessary • The Rev. Gregory Carpenter, • St. James Cathedral Apostle, Brampton, Nov. 25 at 4 begin this journey, but I look for- money. A number of fundraising Regional Dean, Scarborough p.m. ward to where God takes me next.” activities have already started, Deanery, Oct. 1. Second Phase - Parish Selection The Messenger and some generous donations have • The Rev. Jeanette Lewis, Committee (receiving names via Retirement been made. It’s estimated that the Incumbent, St. Barnabas, Ches- Area Bishop): • The Rev. Anne Crosthwait is Vigil held for organ will be installed six months ter, Oct. 1. • St. Hugh and St. Edmund, moving to British Columbia from the signing of a contract. • The Rev. Robert Hurkmans Mississauga and will be continuing her shooting victims Algoma Anglican (), Associate • St. John, Bowmanville ministry with Contemplative FREDERICTON - Clergy from a Priest, St. Paul, Bloor Street, Fire in the Diocese of New number of denominations and com- Affordable housing Nov. 1. Third Phase - Parish Selection Westminster. munity members joined Anglicans • The Rev. Dr. Grant Schwartz, Committee Interviewing (no Aug. 10 at a vigil for victims of the project approved Pastoral Care Provider for longer receiving names): Conclusion shootings that had taken place in VICTORIA - A proposal by the retired clergy, spouses and wid- • Trinity, Aurora • The Rev. Chris Harper con- the city earlier that day. Diocese of British Columbia to cre- ows in the Oshawa area, Oct. 1. • St. Andrew, Scarborough cluded his ministry as the About 200 people attended the ate 24 affordable rental homes for • The Rev. Dr. Alison Falby, Indigenous Native Priest of the vigil, held at the Anglican church seniors has received its required Priest-in-Charge, All Saints, Celebrations of Diocese of Toronto on Oct. 15. of St. John the Evangelist, off zoning approval. On Aug. 27, the Sherbourne Street, Dec. 1. New Ministry He was elected the Bishop of Brookside Drive, the street on municipal council of Esquimalt, Trent Durham Saskatoon in September and which the shootings took place. B.C., unanimously approved the Vacant Incumbencies • The Rev. Ken McClure, Priest- will be consecrated on Nov. 17 Though organizers said they didn’t project, to be built on the site of Clergy from outside the diocese in-Charge, St. George, Halibur- at the Cathedral of St. John the know beforehand whether anyone St. Peter and St. Paul’s Anglican with the permission of their ton, Oct. 14. Evangelist, Saskatoon. would show up, the church was Church. The project will also in- full for the ceremony. In addition clude a new community centre. to church leaders were two dozen The project is part of the dio- members of the media. cese’s long-term plan for sharing LOOKING AHEAD The Rev. Paul Ranson, rector of its properties more widely and the church, opened the service. building partnerships in local Continued from Page 10 Bishop David Edwards of the Dio- communities. Organizations part- Pearce Carefoote, St. Olave, Bloor War, St. Olave, Bloor Street and Eaton Centre). Suggested donation cese of Fredericton invited par- nering with the diocese already Street and Windermere Avenue, Windermere Avenue, Toronto. is $25 for adults and $5 for children. ticipants to light candles. “These provide more than 300 affordable Toronto. DEC. 7-23 - The Christmas Story, a Evening and matinee performances. candles represent the light of our housing units on Vancouver Island. NOV. 4 - Choral Evensong for All Toronto tradition since 1938 featur- For times and reservations, visit solidarity – with each other, with Another project now under con- Souls at 4 p.m., followed by a presen- ing professional musicians and a www.thechristmasstory.ca or call those who have been greatly af- struction will mean 84 more units tation by historian Richard Fiennes- volunteer cast in this hour-long 416-598-4521, ext. 301. American fected, and of course God’s solidar- of affordable housing for seniors in Clinton on the special role of the nativity pageant, Holy Trinity, Trin- Sign Language interpretation is ity with us,” he said. “That light Saanich, B.C., and another 85 are monarch during the First World ity Square, Toronto (behind the available at select performances. is hard to see tonight, but as a planned for the same community. minister of the Christian gospel, A total of eight projects in the I can say God is here with us.” diocese are now awaiting approv- Recycle The Anglican. GIVE IT TO A FRIEND. The vigil, which also included als for funding. 12 TheAnglican NEWS November 2018 PHOTO BY ANTHONIA DAVY PHOTO Youth from St. Mary and St. Martha, Toronto, and friends ride bicycles at the retreat. at the retreat. and friends ride bicycles Toronto, Martha, Mary and St. St. from Youth PHOTO BY MICHAEL PERRY PHOTO The evening ended with an epic game of Flame of game epic an with ended evening The year next to our retreat so look forward We and ending in our small groups to delve deeper and ending in our small groups to delve of “Home.” into the conversations retreat The youth! your ask again, – Battlers and ended with a rousing service of celebration us drive can fear that youth our telling sermon a tasked were from our home in God. They away scares them the what with asking themselves and then to “Go do it!” most youth consider sending your you and ask that to join in all the learning, fun and fellowship! Youth Jillian Ruch is chair of the Archbishop’s youth minis - and an area Ministry Committee for York-Scarborough. try coordinator The power outage only rejigged our plans rejigged our plans only outage power The on filled with excitement Our afternoon was no power. and the sessions carried on as if noth - slightly, into split were ages The in our way. ing stood all talking and 14-18 year-olds, 11-13 year-olds it means to feel at “What the same topic: about us wants God how about learned all We home.” to be home in Him, our communities, and home in our churches, families home in ourselves. and during gym time, mountain ropes the low and chill- biking, team games, skateboarding our evening restored, the power out time. With into our groups once again sessions had us split being told being acted out, stories with scripture Visit our website at www.toronto.anglican.ca or find us on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. Twitter or find us on Facebook, www.toronto.anglican.ca at Visit our website though the ReCharge retreat on Sept. 21-23 retreat though the ReCharge Afterwards, we moved to our cabins with helpwith cabins our to moved we Afterwards, Youth and leaders from the Diocese of Toronto and the Diocese of Ontario have their picture taken at the ReCharge retreat in Muskoka. retreat at the ReCharge taken their picture and the Diocese of Ontario have the Diocese of Toronto and leaders from Youth BY JILLIAN RUCH BY EVEN on generator started Camp Woods Muskoka at the 168 participants from across power, – lit up the from Kingston! diocese – and even after joy and laughter songs, with hall music session,initial our In camp. to the rides up long one – ask #drunknakedjesus learned about we this means! what of the youths beautiful a to awoke We night. the for beds and still was breakfast thankful that morning, very with all, even by to be made and enjoyed able from our trusty flashlights, which only added to added only which flashlights, trusty our from cabins their finding youth our of excitement the Power outage doesn’t stop Power from recharging youth