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Diocese of Connor and the Rt Rev Alan Abernethy
Diocese of Armagh Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2017 (incorporating Anglican Cycle of Prayer) Rejoice always, pray without ceasing, in everything give thanks; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you. 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 Once again, The Armagh Diocesan Cycle of Prayer for 2017 is presented in a similar format to previous years. It seems that although we retain the same familiar format, many of the names change, representing the changing life and ministries within our diocese. We welcome those who have joined us as clergy and readers, and wish God’s blessing to those who have retired or left for pastures new. This year also sees several changes in parish groupings, also reflected in this cycle of prayer. I would like to thank our Diocesan Communications Officer, Jonathan Hull, for his updated clergy lists on the diocesan website, and for hosting this information online. I have also included Holy Days on the Sunday on which they occur. Those that occur during the week are shown in brackets on the Sunday during which week they occur. Included in this edition are days through Holy Week, Ascension-tide, and throughout Advent and Christmas. The prayers for the Anglican Communion are adapted from ‘The Anglican Cycle of Prayer 2017’. I have included selected information that I feel may inform our prayers. Due to the constant changes in posts held throughout the world-wide church, almost any publication can be out of date even before it is published. The posts held by individuals mentioned in this publication are correct as of published date. -
St John-In-Bedwardine Parish Magazine DECEMBER 2012 40P
St John-in-Bedwardine Parish Magazine 40p DECEMBER 2012 St John’s Church Calendar for 2013 Confirmation 2 St John’s Church Calendar for 2013 This year we have produced a beautiful calendar depicting views of St John-in- Bedwardine Parish Church. The excellent photographs were taken by one of our congregation, Colin Nash, and it has been printed locally. The calendars can be seen on the notice boards inside the church. Copies are available at £6 from Colin Nash (01905 428962), the church office and from Narraway Butchers, 29 St John’s. St John’s Parish Magazine We publish a Parish Magazine each month, except August. The magazine contains items about Parish news, events and other articles. The magazine costs 40p to purchase and can be obtained from the back of church. Subscriptions are available at the discounted price of £4 per year. We also have an extensive archive of our historical Parish Magazines stretching back to the 1870s. If you'd like to obtain a particular copy or view a copy from the archive please email [email protected] Confirmation Opposite is a photo from this year’s confirmation service on 13th October in the evening at Suckley. Thanks to Tony Hauxwell for the picture. The candidates pictured are all from St John’s: from left to right, Tony Hauxwell, Joe Hayes and Jenny Hauxwell. The others are, of course, myself and Bishop Christopher – I think you can tell which is which! Tony and Jenny were married here in August and it was through their initial wedding enquiry that, after chatting with them, they decided they’d like to go forward for Confirmation as well. -
The Anglican Communion Are Adapted from ‘The Anglican Cycle of Prayer 2019’
Diocese of Armagh Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2019 (incorporating Anglican Cycle of Prayer) Pray in the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of prayers and requests. With this in mind, be alert and always keep on praying for all the Lord’s people. (Ephesians 6:18) Paul reminds the Christians in Ephesus to pray for all the Lord’s people, advice which is as relevant in today’s church as it was then. When we pray, use this cycle of prayer as a guide; remembering all those in each parish, and praying for God’s blessing and guidance for all. The church is much bigger than the clergy and readers named in each parish, and our prayers should reflect the effort and work of all those who minister in any way in our churches. We welcome those who have joined us as clergy and readers, and wish God’s blessing to those who have retired or left for pastures new. We have also included Holy Days on the Sunday on which they occur. Those that occur during the week are shown in brackets on the Sunday during which week they occur. The prayers for the Anglican Communion are adapted from ‘The Anglican Cycle of Prayer 2019’. Due to the constant changes in posts held throughout the world-wide church, almost any publication can be out of date even before it is published. The posts held by individuals mentioned in this publication are correct as of published date. Please accept my apologies for any errors or omissions. Your comments, suggestions, updates and prayers are welcomed as we seek to improve this important aspect of our Common Prayer. -
The Journal of Cross Border Studies in Ireland
THE JOURNAL OF CROSS BORDER STUDIES IN IRELAND NO.7 THE JOURNAL OF CROSS BORDER STUDIES IN IRELAND NO.7 NO.7 THE JOURNAL OF CROSS SPRING 2012 BORDER STUDIES IN IRELAND with information about the £8.50/€10 CENTRE FOR CROSS BORDER STUDIES (including 2011 annual report) SPRING 2012 featuring an interview with the Taoiseach, Enda Kenny TD THE JOURNAL OF CROSS BORDER STUDIES IN IRELAND No. 7 Spring 2012 Cover illustration: The Falls, Belfast 2011 by Hannah Starkey, @ the artist, courtesy Maureen Paley, London The Centre for Cross Border Studies is part-financed by the European Union’s European Regional Development Fund through the EU INTERREG IVA Programme managed by the Special EU Programmes Body JOURNAL OF CROSS BORDER STUDIES IN IRELAND No.7 1 The artist Hannah Starkey explains the cover picture, The Falls, Belfast 2011. This is a scene I photographed while visiting the area where I grew up. I used to help my mother in the Andy Town market and remember the terrible poverty and desperate circumstances people were living in. My mother would help where she could, allowing people to buy on credit and making sure they had their school uniforms and other essentials. She taught me life lessons in empathy and compassion which I now employ in my art. The mural wall references the romantic idealism and political reality of West Belfast. The 10-year-old girl is isolated on the rock, a symbol that represents the stifling political situation and lack of economic investment in these areas. Belfast may look great now, but the working class communities who suffered the most are still lacking good infrastructure and facilities for their children. -
Worcester Cathedral Joins UK in Period of Mourning Following the Death of HRH the Duke of Edinburgh
Press Release: 9 April 2021 Worcester Cathedral joins UK in period of mourning following the death of HRH the Duke of Edinburgh. • Cathedral open from 7.30 am to 10 pm on Saturday 10 April and Sunday 11 April for members of the public to pay their respects and light candles. • St George flag to fly at half-mast from the Cathedral Tower until after the funeral. • Cathedral bells to ring to mark the period of mourning for the UK and nations around the world. • Memorial service to be held at the Cathedral on the day before the Duke’s funeral service. Worcester Cathedral has joined the UK and nations around the world in a period of mourning following the death of HRH the Duke of Edinburgh on Friday 9 April. The Cathedral will open from 7.30 am to 10 pm on Saturday 10 April and Sunday 11 April for members of the public who wish to pay their respects. Further opening times will be announced on social media. The Church of England has opened an online condolence book at https://www.churchofengland.org/remembering-his-royal-highness-prince-philip , where members of the public are invited to express their sympathy or support, or write about their memories of the Duke of Edinburgh. The Cathedral is providing the opportunity to light candles in memory of the Duke. The Royal Family will be included in prayers each day at the morning eucharist and at the evening service, and at services during the day. The St George flag will fly at half-mast until the day after the funeral. -
July/August 2020
Malvern Priory £1.00 Magazine JULY / AUGUst 2020 ISSUE The Parish Church of St. Mary & St. Michael BLACK LIVES MATTER On 15 June, the Bishop of Worcester, Dr John Inge and outside the Cathedral, remembering the amount of time the Dean of Worcester, Peter Atkinson ‘took the knee’ that George Floyd lay unable to breathe. At the start outside the Cathedral to pray for all those affected by of the prayers, Dean of Worcester, Peter Atkinson said: repression, discrimination and injustice in a special “The Gospel of Jesus Christ tells us that every person video (https://www.cofe-worcester.org.uk/news/ is our neighbour. Yet the Church has often oppressed, blacklivesmatter.php) ahead of the protest planned in marginalised, or forgotten people. The Church has been Worcester over the weekend of 20/21 June. complicit in making slaves of black people, persecuting Bishop John said: “Since 25 May, when George Floyd Jewish people, waging crusades against Muslim people, lay dying with a policeman’s knee on his neck, his cry criminalising gay people, oppressing women, and ‘I can’t breathe’ has gone round the world. That dying abusing children. God breathed into all people the cry captures the despair of so many people for whom breath of life, but so often ours has been the knees that the world is a place of repression, discrimination, and have squeezed the life from others.” injustice. It captures the cry of so many black children, After remembering the long history of oppression women, and men; so many black communities all over and suffering for black people and giving thanks for the world. -
Worcester Cathedral Muniments D Class Miscellaneous Documents
Worcester Cathedral Muniments D Class Miscellaneous Documents ClassNo Year Document Place D1115(viii) 1865 F E Williams' Enfranchisement Broadwas & Doddenham c D1115(x)a 1866 Draft Surrender for Enfranchisement Broadwas & Doddenham D1115(x)b 1866 Bill of Charges to B B DAVIES Broadwas & Doddenham D1115(xiii] 1866 Draft Surrender for Enfranchisement to Edward PULLEN Broadwas & Doddenham a D1115(xviii 1871 Berkeley Enfranchisement Broadwas and Doddenham )a D1115(xviii 1871 Power of Attorney for Enfranchisement Broadwas and Doddenham )b D1108(i) 1826 Reversion of one messuage Broadwas and Doddenham D1108(iv) 1826 Reversion in Trust for the uses in the Will of Roland BERKELY, deceased; Broadwas and Doddenham D1115(xix) 1882 Ecclesiastical Commissioners to Mr. William MEEK Broadwas and Doddenham D1303(xv)a 1871 Draft Surrender of Messuage, with yard & brewhouse in Edgard Street Worcester D1303(xv)b 1871 Power of Attorney re: Surrenderof Messuage, in Edgar Street Worcester D1303(x)a 1869 Letter re: James GROVES, copyholder, requesting certified copies of court rolls Worcester D1303(x)c 1869 Groves' Enfranchisement, Worcester D1303(x)e 1869 Draft Surrender of Groves' 2 messuages in Friar Street. Worcester D1303(xii)a 1871 Power of Attorney for 'Black Boy' Public House in Lich Street Worcester D1303(xii)b 1871 Draft Surrender of 'Black Boy' Public House in Lich Street Worcester D1303(vii)a 1867 Re: Nash's Enfranchisement; letter to Clifton & Hooper Worcester D1303(vii)b 1867 Re: Nash's Enfranchisement; letter to Clifton & Hooper Worcester D1303 1867 Re: Nash's Enfranchisement; from Pidcock and Sons, Solicitors (vii)d D1303 (x)a 1869 Letter re: James GROVE copyholder requesting certificate copies etc. -
The Anglican Communion Are Adapted from ‘The Anglican Cycle of Prayer 2018’
Diocese of Armagh Diocesan Cycle of Prayer 2018 (incorporating Anglican Cycle of Prayer) Pray in the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of prayers and requests. With this in mind, be alert and always keep on praying for all the Lord’s people. (Ephesians 6:18) Paul reminds the Christians in Ephesus to pray for all the Lord’s people, advice which is as relevant in today’s church as it was then. When we pray, use this cycle of prayer as a guide; remembering all those in each parish, and praying for God’s blessing and guidance for all. The church is much bigger than the clergy and readers named in each parish, and our prayers should reflect the effort and work of all those who minister in any way in our churches. We welcome those who have joined us as clergy and readers, and wish God’s blessing to those who have retired or left for pastures new. I would like to thank our Diocesan Communications Officer, Jonathan Hull, for his updated clergy lists on the diocesan website, and for hosting this information online. I have also included Holy Days on the Sunday on which they occur. Those that occur during the week are shown in brackets on the Sunday during which week they occur. Included in this edition are days through Holy Week, Ascension-tide, and throughout Advent and Christmas. The prayers for the Anglican Communion are adapted from ‘The Anglican Cycle of Prayer 2018’. Due to the constant changes in posts held throughout the world-wide church, almost any publication can be out of date even before it is published. -
Local Election Results 2007
Local Election Results May 2007 Andrew Teale August 12, 2017 2 LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS 2007 Typeset by LATEX Compilation and design © Andrew Teale, 2011. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled “GNU Free Documentation License”. This file is available for download from http://www.andrewteale.me.uk/ The LATEX source code is available for download at http://www.andrewteale.me.uk/pdf/2007-source.zip Please advise the author of any corrections which need to be made by email: [email protected] Change Log 12th August 2017: Correction to Market ward, Cambridge (thanks to Colin Rosentiel). 1st August 2015: Gain information added for Walsall. 14th April 2015: The seat won by Gwenda Thomas in the Welsh Assembly was Neath, not Gower. 1st April 2015: Blandford Old Town ward, North Dorset was LD gain from C. 22nd March 2015: Chadsmead ward, Lichfield was 1 LD gain from Lab, not 1 LD gain from C. 15th March 2015: Dorchester East ward, West Dorset was 2 LD holds; Dor- chester North ward, West Dorset was 1 LD gain from Ind. 13th March 2015: Winstanley ward, Blaby was 1 C gain from Lab; Calverton ward, Gedling was 2 Calverton First Independents gain from Lab.. 1st March 2015: Consolidated results for Taunton Deane corrected. -
English Book Owners in the Seventeenth Century a Work in Progress Listing
English book owners in the seventeenth century A work in progress listing How much do we really know about patterns and impacts of book ownership in Britain in the seventeenth century? How well equipped are we to answer questions such as the following?: • What was a typical private library, in terms of size and content, in the seventeenth century? • How does the answer to that question vary according to occupation, social status, etc? • How does the answer vary over time? – how different are ownership patterns in the middle of the century from those of the beginning, and how different are they again at the end? Having sound answers to these questions will contribute significantly to our understanding of print culture and the history of the book more widely during this period. Our current state of knowledge is both imperfect, and fragmented. There is no directory or comprehensive reference source on seventeenth-century British book owners, although there are numerous studies of individual collectors. There are well-known names who are regularly cited in this context – Cotton, Dering, Pepys – and accepted wisdom as to collections which were particularly interesting or outstanding, but there is much in this area that deserves to be challenged. Private Libraries in Renaissance England and Books in Cambridge Inventories have developed a more comprehensive approach to a particular (academic) kind of owner, but they are largely focused on the sixteenth century. Sears Jayne, Library Catalogues of the English Renaissance , extends coverage to 1640, based on book lists found in a variety of manuscript sources. The Cambridge History of Libraries in Britain and Ireland (2006) contains much relevant information in this field, summarising existing scholarship, and references to this have been included in individual entries below where appropriate. -
BISHOP MORLEY of WINCHESTER 1598–1684: Politician Benefactor Pragmatist
BISHOP MORLEY OF WINCHESTER 1598–1684: Politician Benefactor Pragmatist Andrew Thomson BISHOP MORLEY OF WINCHESTER 1598–1684: Politician Benefactor Pragmatist Andrew Thomson 02/08/2019, 21)40 Page 1 of 1 2 The Winchester Series A volume in THE WINCHESTER SERIES Winchester University Press takes as a special interest the hinterland of Winchester, a city whose reach in time and space goes a great way. The scope of that hinterland provides the topics and titles for books in the Press’s Winchester Series. The beginnings of Winchester are suggested by the evolution of its name from suppositious Celtic through attested Latin to everyday English. Caergwinntguic becomes Cair-Guntin, Caergwintwg, Caer Gwent, Venta Belgarum, Venta Castra, Wintanceastre, Wincestre, Vincestre and finally Winchester. The names chart the city’s passage over a thousand years from Britonic through Roman to Saxon possession, and they give a historical and linguistic starting point for the Winchester Series. From the sixth to the eleventh century, Winchester was in the Westseaxna Rice, the kingdom of Wessex, the home of the West Saxons. They ruled land between the south coast and the River Thames. They contested their northern and eastern boundaries with the kingdom of Mercia; what are now the counties of Oxfordshire, Sussex and Kent were sometimes part of the one kingdom and sometimes part of the other. To the west, Wessex was bounded by the River Taw or by the River Tamar as today’s Devon was contested with the British kingdom of Dumnonia. At highpoints, the West Saxon kings claimed rule over the whole of England, but the heart of their kingdom was Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, Berkshire, Wiltshire, Dorset, and Somerset. -
Petition New Duties
• · (No. 38.) 185 6. TASMAN I A. P E T I T- I O N. NEW DUTIES. Presented· by Mr. Miller and Mr. Dunn, and ordered by the House to be printed, 15 January, 1857. (No. 38.) To the Honourable the Memb.ers of the House of Assembly ·in Parliament assembled. The Petition of the undersigned Inhabitants of Tasmania. RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH: THAT your Petitioners have observed with the deepest regret that your Honourable House have passed the Estimates for the year 1857, amounting to the enormous sum of £347,279. That your Petitioners cannot but consider -this amount as greatly disproportioned to the requirements of the Colony, and altogether in excess of the legitimate necessities of a Government for an adult population not exceeding 35,000 souls. That the total population of this Colony does not exceed 70,000 persons ; and the expenditure, as passed by your Honourable House, amounts to a tax of £16 per head .on the entire male adult population. _ . That your Petitioners believe that the Revenue, estimated from all sources of income amounting to £269,098, is ample for the purpose of carrying on the Government of the Colony. That your Petitioners suggest that, instead of raising additional taxes for the purpose of meeting the expenditure, the salaries of the high Officials should be reduced to meet the altered circumstances of the Colony,-the number of Officials reduced,-and various Depart ments consolidate<:! under one head ; and that if, after calm and deliberate enquiry by your Honourable House into the necessary reductions, additional taxation should be necessary, your Petitioners will cheerfully pay such taxes as impose on all classes their fair proportion of the public burdens.