“Well, What's Going on at the Cathedral Now?”
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BISHOP BARRY JONES Barry Philip Jones Has Been the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch for Over Nine Years. He Will Be Rememb
BISHOP BARRY JONES Barry Philip Jones has been the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch for over nine years. He will be remembered by us as a man of integrity, who filled the episcopal office with honour, who in demanding times gave sound leadership to the Catholic community, who was a respected representative of the Catholic Church in Canterbury and Westland and who has left a worthy heritage of faith, of priestly zeal and of Christian life. Back in the 3rd century AD, Hippolytus who was a theologian and a bishop wrote about what it means to be a bishop: He said “We are the successors of the apostles to whom it has been given to participate in their self same grace of priesthood and teaching and to be the guardians of the Church.” With Christ, the Lord, the apostles had been the founders of the Church. Aidan Nichols, an English Dominican theologian much appreciated by Bishop Jones once wrote: “The successors of the apostles, the Pope and the bishops do not ‘replace’ the apostles; they ‘ stand in’ for them. They ensure the presence of the apostles in the same ministry received from Christ.” A bishop has a threefold office which is essential for the Catholic Church. He is ordained for the office of sanctifying the faithful through the Mass and the sacraments, he is ordained for the office of teaching, handing on the faith revealed by Christ, he is ordained for the office of governing that part of the Church entrusted to him and with all the bishops under the Pope, he shares responsibility for the whole Church. -
Inform of the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch
NEWSLETTERinform OF THE CATHOLIC BISHOP OF CHRISTCHURCH Issue 117 - Easter 2019 Vatican Astronomer Br Guy Consolmagno SJ visits New Zealand Vocations: Head Students from our World Youth Day Fr John Noonan RIP The courage to take a risk Catholic Colleges in Panama 2019 (pages 26-27) for God’s promise (page 15-17) (page 20) (page 5) 1 From the Bishop Bishop’s Office Bishop’s Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Welcome to this extra edition of Inform. There was so much material for the last edition that we decided to do an extra one. For me this is a sign of the dynamism and energy in our diocese and a reflection of all the wonderful things that are going on. It is one of the blessings of being the bishop that I get to see so many of the things that are happening and am able to participate in some of them. At a time when we can be inclined to think that faith is not important to people, we have so many witnessing to and working to support others within and beyond our community. This edition comes out as the Easter season is drawing to wonderful past which our forebears worked so hard for and an end with the celebration of the Ascension of our Lord we are now being asked to look to the future. Be assured and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the Church at that I am wanting feedback from you on this and that it will Pentecost. What an amazing feast Pentecost is. -
More Than a Band Aid: How the Use of Popular Music Helped a City Recover After Disaster
MORE THAN A BAND AID: HOW THE USE OF POPULAR MUSIC HELPED A CITY RECOVER AFTER DISASTER Kris Vavasour Student No. 29112239 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Cultural Studies University of Canterbury March, 2016 Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... iv Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... iv List of Illustrations ...................................................................................................................... vi Chapter 1: Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 2: Literature Review ...................................................................................................... 6 Popular music ......................................................................................................................... 7 Popular culture of disaster.................................................................................................... 11 Disaster songs ....................................................................................................................... 12 Music use after disaster ........................................................................................................ 15 Conclusion ....................................................................................................................... -
Christmas Issue 99 : December 2014
The Newsletter of the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch CHRISTMAS ISSUE 99 : DECEMBER 2014 St Joseph’s Closure Page 12 Walking the Camino de Santiago Consecrated Life Feature Page 10 Page 14 INFORM DECEMBER 2014 1 FROM THE BISHOP Summer Issue 99, DECEMBER 2014 E hoa ma, dear friends in Christ. NGA MIHI NUI FROM THE For some time now, the Sisters of EDITORIAL DESK Our Lady of Compassion have been promoting the Beatification of their My thanks to all who submitted stories and photos to foundress, Mother Mary Aubert. Fr. Inform in 2014. You gave us a great insight into what Maurice Carmody is the Postulator goes on around the Diocese, particularly in our smaller for the Cause. He has spent much centres. More of your stories are in this, our final issue time in preparing the necessary in 2014. documentation for the Congregation Inform Issue 99 (the Summer Issue) looks back at for the Causes of Saints. A vital step the spring. As I write, we have just celebrated a Mass in the process is the verification of inaugurating the Year for Consecrated Life. We have a miracle due to the intercession of extended coverage of those living that life along with Mother Mary Aubert. A Christchurch man has notified the photos from the Mass. Inform was present at the Sisters of Compassion of his healing from blindness. It is now ceremony closing St Joseph’s parish church, Papanui. necessary to hold a formal and official enquiry into this cure We reflect with Inform Photographer Peter Fleming and to ascertain whether or not a miracle has occurred; that is, a his wife Debbie on their September pilgrimage on the cure from blindness which has no medical explanation. -
3718 Tailorspace – Evidence of Glenn Taylor 11-12-2015.Pdf
Before the Independent Hearings Panel at Christchurch under: the Resource Management Act 1991 and the Canterbury Earthquake (Christchurch Replacement District Plan) Order 2014 in the matter of: Submissions and further submissions in relation to the proposed Christchurch Replacement District Plan and: The Chapter 9: Natural and Cultural Heritage – Stage 3 proposal and: Tailorspace Property Limited Submitter 3718 / FS-5061 Statement of evidence of Glenn William Taylor (Company) Dated: 11 December 2015 REFERENCE: JM Appleyard ([email protected]) 1 STATEMENT OF EVIDENCE OF GLENN WILLIAM TAYLOR (TAILORSPACE PROPERTY LIMITED) INTRODUCTION 1 My name is Glenn William Taylor. 2 I am the General Manager of Tailorspace Property Limited (Tailorspace). Tailorspace is a Christchurch based property investment company, which is owned by interests associated with Ben Gough. Tailorspace owns development land within the Christchurch central business district and investment property predominantly in the Canterbury region. Part of my role involves overseeing the management and development of the Tailorspace property portfolio. 3 I have held this position since January 2007. 4 Tailorspace owns the commercial building at 152 Oxford Terrace known as the Public Trust Building (building). The building is the only one within our portfolio which has heritage values. SCOPE OF EVIDENCE 5 My evidence covers: 5.1 The site (pre and post-earthquakes); 5.2 The history of the building; 5.3 The impact of the earthquakes on the building; 5.4 Section 38 notice applications (made under the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act 2011); 5.5 Loss of heritage value; and 5.6 Options for Tailorspace, including repair, retaining the façade, demolition and the status quo. -
John Cumberpatch's Presentation
Presentation to: Construction and Deconstruction Conference John Cumberpatch - General Manager Operations CERA Thursday, 16 July 2015 Christchurch and Canterbury Background – the earthquakes : 2010 4 September 2010 : Magnitude 7.1 in Darfield, 40 kms west of Christchurch 26 December 2010 : Magnitude 4.9 in the city Background – the earthquakes : 2011 22 February 2011 Magnitude 6.3 centered in Heathcote Valley 5 km from the city centre 13 June 2011 : 5.7 and 6.4 23 December 2011 : 5.8 and 6.1 Background – the earthquakes : impact Problems encountered by demolition crews Initial response : the early days • Sensitivity with handling material associated with known fatalities. • Streets covered in debris. • Many buildings too dangerous to enter. • Owners wanted to retrieve their belongings before demolition. Problems encountered by demolition crews Safety • Maintaining a safe operation - in dangerous buildings, amid continuous aftershocks – was always the biggest challenge. Structural propping during demolition of the Clarendon Tower Problems encountered by demolition crews Ability to do the job • Tall buildings, especially the Grand Chancellor Hotel, required specialist demolition experience and were a priority. • There were varying levels of experience and ability amongst local contractors. • Specialist equipment, especially high reach, was not readily available. Problems encountered by demolition crews Communication • Contractors needed to share operational risks and issues. • Good record keeping was essential – by the demolition contractors, and also by the lifeline utilities companies. • Clear instructions were not always received. Problems encountered by demolition crews Disposal of debris and hazardous materials • Correct debris disposal was essential to avoid potential legacy issues. • Not all hazards could be identified inside dangerous structures. -
Approaching the Altar: Art, Agency and Appreciation at the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Christchurch a Thesis Submitted I
Approaching the Altar: Art, Agency and Appreciation at the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Christchurch A Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Art History and Theory at the University of Canterbury by Alison Ruth Flett University of Canterbury 2016 i Dedicated to the memory of the late Bishop Barry Jones, D.D., ninth Roman Catholic Bishop of Christchurch (28.08.41 - 13.02.16), worthy successor of the first bishop, John Joseph Grimes, D.D., S.M. In thanks for his wise leadership after the earthquakes. ii Table of Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................... viii Abstract ............................................................................................................................... x Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter One ....................................................................................................................... 12 The predecessors of the cathedral altar: the Henley and Kimbell/Button altars in context .................................................................................. 12 Chapter Two ...................................................................................................................... 22 1900 - 1905: The Altar in the Mind of the Bishop and the Architect ........................... 22 Chapter Three ................................................................................................................... -
An Annotated Bibliography of Published Sources on Christchurch
Local history resources An annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton, and Banks Peninsula. Map of Banks Peninsula showing principal surviving European and Maori place-names, 1927 From: Place-names of Banks Peninsula : a topographical history / by Johannes C. Andersen. Wellington [N.Z.] CCLMaps 536127 Introduction Local History Resources: an annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton and Banks Peninsula is based on material held in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre (ANZC), Christchurch City Libraries. The classification numbers provided are those used in ANZC and may differ from those used elsewhere in the network. Unless otherwise stated, all the material listed is held in ANZC, but the pathfinder does include material held elsewhere in the network, including local history information files held in some community libraries. The material in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre is for reference only. Additional copies of many of these works are available for borrowing through the network of libraries that comprise Christchurch City Libraries. Check the catalogue for the classification number used at your local library. Historical newspapers are held only in ANZC. To simplify the use of this pathfinder only author and title details and the publication date of the works have been given. Further bibliographic information can be obtained from the Library's catalogues. This document is accessible through the Christchurch City Libraries’ web site at https://my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/local-history-resources-bibliography/ -
The Relationship Between New Zealand Catholicism, the State and Politics, 1945‐1965
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. 'As loyal citizens......' The relationship between New Zealand Catholicism, the State and Politics, 1945‐1965. A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at Massey University, Albany, New Zealand Barry Buckley 2014 2 Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................ 4 Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. 5 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 6 Thesis structure .................................................................................................................... 7 Politics and Catholic education. ...................................................................................................................... 7 Welfare and Social Justice .............................................................................................................................. 7 Anti-communism .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Themes -
Wellington: Thursday, 24 September 2009
Issue No. 140 3295 WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 24 SEPTEMBER 2009 CONTENTS COMMERCIAL Charitable Trusts Notices ............................................3323 Bankruptcy Notices...................................................... 3296 Friendly Societies and Credit Unions Notices ........... None Company Notices — Incorporated Societies Notices.....................................3323 Appointment and Release of Receivers / Managers....... 3298 General Notices.............................................................3324 Appointment and Release of Liquidators ....................... 3300 GOVERNMENT Appointment and Release of Administrators..................None Vice Regal..................................................................... None Meetings and Last Dates by Which to Parliamentary Notices................................................. None Prove Debts or Claims.............................................. 3306 Departmental Notices...................................................3325 Removals........................................................................ 3307 Authorities and Other Agencies of State Notices.......3335 Cessation of Business in New Zealand .......................... 3314 Land Notices..................................................................3339 Applications for Winding Up / Liquidations.................. 3314 Regulation Summary....................................................3344 Partnership Notices ........................................................None General Section.............................................................3345 -
“... and She Brought Forth Her First Born Son and Laid Him in a Manger.” Luke 2:6
The Newsletter of the Catholic Bishop CHRISTMAS ISSUE 91 : DECEMBER 2012 of Christchurch “... And she brought forth her first born son and laid him in a manger.” Luke 2:6 Amy Salmons with baby Jessie from Our Lady of Victories Parish Sockburn. INFORM DECEMBER 2012 1 FROM THE BISHOP Dear friends in Christ, As I write I have just returned from South Canterbury, where one of my engagements was the formal closure of the little Catholic church of St. Monica at Cave. In spite of heavy rain and lightning, an excellent congregation filled the church for the celebration of Holy Mass there for the last time. At the end of Mass, the altar stone was removed and carried out of the church as a sign that Mass would no longer be celebrated in this building – an additional symbol was the removing of the crucifix from the sanctuary. St. Monica’s has stood at Cave for just over 100 years, and now, the church is no longer necessary or useful. Much in Issue 91 16 December 2012 society has changed since it was built. People who came had FROM THE EDITOR mixed feelings – they had happy memories of holy occasions What does Christmas mean to you? When we asked around down the years, and of fellow parishioners. our diocese for answers to this question, we drew a variety There was sadness too to think that it was the last time of responses. Mass would be celebrated in this place. In this season we encounter the Lord in a deeply personal The Catechism of the Catholic Church reminds us well of way, drawing on our current experience, our memories and the meaning of our churches – at a time when so many are cultures. -
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