June-July 2014 Jmr.Pub
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Westfield Leader Safely the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County
DRIVE THE WESTFIELD LEADER SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second C WICSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 Pu 30 P*ae»—10 Cent* Life in Suburbia Quimby St. was the scene of Columbus Takes Olympics Title Again 0 a real animal-life drama Tues- day morning when a non-dc- For the second year in a row Co-which highlights the summer play- Scoring fur the final and winning and equaling others were evenly bcrlpt, dirly white chicken, lumbus School i-ilaygrounders car- ground season. total consisted of th« field events as distributed among the various play- young in years, was stalked by ried off the victory plaque in the Columbus piled up 459 points to well as the points scored iu theground representatives. a hungry alley eat and saved Olympics Saturday at the Recreation lead the individual playfields in theOlympic parade conducted prior to The Olympic winners were as fol- • * ' ' i from the (laws of death when a Field on Railway Ave. A large crowd overall scoring- In second place was the athletic program. The results ot lows: Girls 60 yd. dashes 5-7: first, Leader printer gave the cat the was present for the program spon- Flanhiin with 358; Lincoln with 289 the judging put Jefferson in first B. Mulbolland, Lincoln, 10 sec; boot. sored by the Wvstfield Recreation was third; Tamaques with 286 wasplace; following in order were Co- second, JU. Mussman, Lincoln; third, Where the chicken came from Commission, and participated in byfmirth; fifth, Washington with 272; lumbus, Franklin, Wilson, Washing- J, Giamo, Tamaques; fourth, D. -
The Monthnb Apr-May 2012.Qxd
April-May 2012 NOTICE board Helping victims of New book surveys Aldborough Hatch’s domestic violence fascinating history PARISHIONERS at St Peter's Re-shaping Ministry – Lay During her training, Jackie did a church, Aldborough Hatch, education and training adviser placement with a workplace chaplain have been celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Revd Elizabeth Jordan meets and she was inspired to think how people need care at work. Now that church's consecration on pastoral minister Jackie Turner she is working part-time as a March 6, 1862. hairdresser she finds her training has And retired journalist Ron WHAT does someone do who helps made her much more aware of her Jeffries has spent a number with the pastoral work of a church? clients' needs as they talk together. of years researching the And what sort of training and She also feels much more history of Aldborough Hatch, resources can the Diocese supply? confident in speaking about her culminating in the publication I talked to Jackie Turner, a membership of church and being of his new book ‘Aldborough pastoral care assistant at Holy recognised as a Christian. Hatch – The Village in the Trinity, Rayleigh, to hear her story. “My prayer is that the doors of the Suburbs – A History’. Jackie finished the Course in church are opened wide and we, as Ron says: “One interesting Christian Studies (CCS) in 2005. Church family, are out there as part fact is that over the years it Her baby was born 10 days after: of the community being disciples of has been assumed that St she had arrived at the presentation Jesus,” says Jackie. -
Framework for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy 2021-24
Framework for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy 2021-24 HM Prison and Probation Service with the Church of England and the Church in Wales August 2021 Framework for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy 2021-24 HM Prison and Probation Service with the Church of England and the Church in Wales August 2021 Contents Contents ........................................................................................................................... 1 Glossary ........................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword ......................................................................................................................... 4 Aim ................................................................................................................................... 5 Overview of Chaplaincy and Faith Services within HMPPS ........................................ 6 Overview of Anglican Prison Chaplaincy within HMPPS …………………………….... 8 Theological Rationale for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy ............................................... 9 Setting the Direction for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy ............................................... 11 Recruit ............................................................................................................................ 13 Retain ............................................................................................................................. 14 Reintegrate ................................................................................................................... -
Indiana Methodism
F.ag* hy W. Wells to orl la [Fo(So »LU INDIANA METHODISM: BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE INTRODUCTION. PROGRESS, AND PRESENT POSITION OF METHODISM IN THE STATE; AND ALSO A HISTORY OF THE LITERARY INSTITUTIONS UNDER THE CARE OF THE CHURCH, SKETCHES OF THE PRINCIPAL METHODIST EDUCATORS IN THE STATE, DOWN TO 1872. REV F C. HOLLIDAY, D. D. CINCINNATI: HITCHCOCK AND WALDEN i873- Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, BY HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. PREFACE. TN writing the following account of Methodism in In- *- diana, I have desired not only to rescue from oblivion valuable information that would soon be lost, but also to pay a feeble, but justly merited, tribute to the heroic pioneers and founders of Methodism in our state. The record of their toils is found chiefly in the numerous and flourishing Churches that have sprung up all over the state, in the multitudes of living witnesses to the truth and power of the Gospel that they preached, in the schools of learning which they founded, in the vigor of the benovolent institutions which they fostered, and in the educational effect produced by their earnest and evangelical preaching on the public mind and conscience. The pulpit is always a popular educator, and its teachings are the basis of doctrinal belief, to a great ex- tent, in every Christian community This is especially true in a community where books are scarce, and in a state of society where the opportunities for reading are limited. -
Let Your Light Shine
Christmas starts with Christingle October 2015 NEED TO KNOW I STORIES I AREA UPDATES I EVENTS NEAR YOU Archdeacon’s View Bring the kidsLet to light ayour candle By Ven Elwin Cockett, for Christ’s birthday Archdeacon of West Ham light THIS month, the third-largest sporting event in the world is shine taking place in this country: The Rugby See Page 2 World Cup 2015. www.chelmsford.anglican.org Fans from 20 nations are going to be following their teams playing in 13 different venues across the country. Five important games are even taking place in this diocese, in the Olympic Stadium in Stratford. Some 500,000 visitors are christmasstarts.com expected, and a huge global audience is going to be watching. Despite not really being a rugby fan, I went to the warm-up game between Samoa and Barbarians, mostly out of curiosity to see how West Ham United’s new stadium is shaping up. It didn’t take long, though, for me to become engrossed in the rugby. What looks, at first sight, like a disorganised rabble of violent giants running haphazardly at members of the other side is soon seen for what it is – a remarkable team of people, all aiming for the same result, but with a real variety of skills and tasks. Thus it was that when a Samoan got himself sent off for violent conduct, it was CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Rugby's World Cup Good Companions tour raises funds pass their GCSEs for church where aboard Harold founder Webb-Ellis Wood's Belle was rector View Cruise Page 6 Page 3 -- ■ Colchester NHS Christian Network invites staff to launch by Bishop Roger: Page 3 2 THE MONTH October 2015 THE month — Share consultation under way… Have your say! AnsweringBy REVD CANON JENNY deaneryyour will no longer have a roletop deanery boundaries. -
Good News for God's Earth
MARCH – APRIL – MARCH 2017 Good news for God’s earth Creation Care: join the revolution PAGE 6 Greening our churches PAGE 10 Comment: Act justly: Churchyards: Pints and prayer: a sense of place climate change stepping stones Poringland 4 16 for wildlife 24 PubChurch 35 Norfolk Wildlife Trust has been looking after Norfolk’s wildlife and Help support our wild places for ninety years. Our Churchyard Conservation work in Norfolk’s Scheme has surveyed many of Norfolk’s 800 historic churchyards, churchyards: helping their communities learn about and preserve these special places. This work continues through our County Wildlife Action initiative, and is now involving as many local people as possible in observing and Join today! recording their churchyard wildlife. The support of our 35,000 members is vital. From as little as £2.50 per month you can visit all our nature reserves, learn more about our work and events in our magazine, and receive a free 128 page handbook in your joining pack. To help us continue our work in Norfolk churchyards, join today by visiting www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk/membership or calling 01603 625540 and quoting code DN1. Thank you for your support. Saving Norfolk’s Wildlife for the Future DEVLIN PLUMMER STAINED GLASS We work on glass dating from the early SPECIALISTS IN 14th century to the present day, the repair ALL TYPES OF of casements and ferramenta, supply and installation of window protection. Many of STAINED AND our commissions come direct from PCC’s LEADED GLASS whilst many others are initiated by architects. To discuss conservation, protection or commissions of stained glass in any space in the UK or further afield please contact our studio.01379 677111 www.devlinplummer.co.uk BE SEEN You can advertise in The Magazine (with an estimated readership of over 20,000) at very reasonable cost, reaching a great audience of individuals and parishes throughout Norfolk and Waveney. -
Pages 6-7 Archdeacon's View
April 2014 NEED TO KNOW I STORIES I AREA UPDATES I EVENTS NEAR YOU Archdeacon’s View By Robin King, Archdeacon of Centenary Stansted A FEW years ago Katharine, my wife, and challenges I found ourselves venturing into the Sahara desert (it’s a for schools www.chelmsford.anglican.org long story). It is a truly beautiful place, and we were just tourists, but imagine what we would have done if, during our brief exploration, we’d come across someone staggering over the dunes, sun-burnt and blistered, starving and badly dehydrated. Any one of us, finding ourselves in that situation, would have rushed up and offered food, water, shade and a soothing lotion for his wounds – we would have done everything in our power to ease any suffering. The trouble is, in doing so, it’s possible that we might have been interfering in something very holy. Two thousand years ago, in a different desert, the sun-burnt and blistered man might have been Jesus – who wasn’t staggering around there because he was lost, but because, “the Spirit sent him out into the desert.” Education special (Mark 1:12-13) to mark 100th Jesus went into the wilderness in order to prepare himself for the incredible anniversary of ministry he was about to undertake. That’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 diocese: Pages 6-7 God Movie Project Two Rivers Mission gets green light to plans two weeks of expand and recruit events in Colne more participants and Stour valleys Page 4 NB Page 1 -- ■ Look inside for the annual report to parishes ■ Wishing all our readers a happy Easter 2 THE MONTH April 2014 THE month — Synod encourages new ways of sharing the good news of Christ 'Fresh Expressions should be business as usual' FRESH EXPRESSIONS of church should ministry following a debate introduced be “business as usual” the Bishop of by David Hawkins, the Bishop of Chelmsford, Stephen Cottrell has said. -
September 2020
September 2020 Boxford • Edwardstone • Groton • Little Waldingfield • Newton Green Vol 20 No 9 SBCHOOoL TxRAVE LR FOR SiEPvTEMeBER r RNEPORTe FRwOM BOs XFORD WI Boxford WI has been active through lockdown. We have been holding Preparations for Suffolk County Council funded School Travel weekly zoom meetings for those who have wanted to join. Members have for September shared craft projects, recipes and other activities they have been doing. Suffolk County Council are making preparations to ensure that all The book club has also been using zoom for their regular meetings. pupils who are eligible for SCC funded school travel can be transported to school safely for the start of term. SCC transports approximately 12,000 eligible pupils to school each year, this is roughly 12% of the school population. The Department for Education has now published official guidance on the measures that need to be in place to ensure that school transport is covid-19 safe. On vehicles carrying only school children social distancing will not be required. This means the one metre plus rule will not apply on these routes. This will allow SCC to arrange and fund transport for the majority of eligible pupils, approximately 10,000, to school as usual. There will be some other measures in place to ensure pupils safety, for example children need to make sure they wash their hands before and after travelling and no eating and drinking will be allowed on these vehicles. Face coverings are also recommended for children aged 12 and over. School travel passes are currently being issued. To date approximately 8,000 passes have been sent out to families. -
St Edmundsbury Cathedral a Beacon of Faith, Hope and Love in Suffolk
SUNDAY 20 OCTOBER 2019 SUNDAY 27 OCTOBER 2019 St Edmundsbury Cathedral A beacon of faith, hope and love in Suffolk THE 8.00 am Holy Eucharist BCP EIGHTEENTH President: The Canon Precentor SUNDAY Tuesday 8.00 am Holy Eucharist AFTER 8.45 am Morning Prayer 22 8.30 am Morning Prayer Psalm 121 TRINITY 2.00 pm Discovery Centre Holiday activity 10.00 am Sung Eucharist for Prisons Week Hymns: 559, 762(t828), 562, 650 afternoon Saturday 8.45 am Morning Prayer Psalm 138 Mass for three voices Byrd 5.30 pm Evening Prayer Psalms 122, 123 26 9.00 am Holy Eucharist O Remember not Purcell 2.00 pm John Bell Workshop Alfred, king, President: The Canon Precentor 4.30 pm Iona worship scholar, 899 Preacher: The Ven James Ridge, Wednesday 8.00 am Holy Eucharist Chaplain General and 23 8.30 am Morning Prayer Psalm 126 Archdeacon to HM Prisons 10.00 am Discovery Centre Holiday activity BCP morning THE 8.00 am Holy Eucharist 3.30 pm Evensong 1.00 pm Holy Communion BCP LAST President: The Revd Marianne Atkinson Hymns: 374, 252 5.30 pm Evening Prayer Psalms 128, 129, 130 SUNDAY Ayleward AFTER Psalm 149 10.00 am Sung Eucharist TRINITY Evening Service in the Dorian Mode Hymns: 696(t199), 236, 585, 300 Blow Stanford in C and F Thursday 8.00 am Holy Eucharist Gloria tibi Domine Byrd Sicut cervus Palestrina 24 8.30 am Morning Prayer Psalms 131, 132 12.30 pm Silent Meditation President: The Dean 2.45 pm Funeral Preacher: The Revd Sarah Geileskey 5.30 pm Evening Prayer Psalms 133, 134 11.30 am Mattins Hymn: 232 8.00 am Holy Eucharist Rose Monday 8.30 am Morning Prayer -
Easter Term 2017
St John’s College Chapel Services Easter Term & Summer Residence 2017 St John’s College Chapel Since the early thirteenth century the site of St John’s College has had a place of Christian worship. The original Chapel, whose ruins may still be viewed in First Court, belonged to a hospital for the poor and infirm and was retained when the College was founded in 1511. Our present Chapel, built in 1869 by Sir George Gilbert Scott, continues this faithful offering of prayer with regular services enriched by the College’s outstanding choral tradition. Members of the public are welcome at all Choral Services, printed in BOLD TYPE in this list. Surplices are provided in the Chapel, and are worn by members of the College on Sundays, at Evensong on Saturdays, and on other holy days as marked in this list with the letter S. Choral Evensong Our service of Evensong follows that set down in the Church of England’s Book of Common Prayer in 1662. The service can be followed on the cream cards in the stalls. On Tuesdays to Sundays it is sung by the College Choir of men and boys, who study either at the College or at the College School. On Mondays Evensong is sung by the College’s mixed-voice choir, St John’s Voices. The words of the psalm appointed for the day and sung by the Choir may be found in the Book of Common Prayer (usually red). Please join in singing the hymns, usually found in the green New English Hymnal. -
The Living Church Is Published by the Living Church Foundation
THE September 9, 2012 [IVING CHURCH CATHOLIC EVANGELICAL ECUMENICAL "Spiritual but not Religious" as Seed ofEvangelization $3.50 livingchurch .org Icons of Christ Inclusive Mission Market Your Parish Each Bite a Gift Anglican Faces: Harriet Starr Cannon PARISH ADMINISTRATION ISSUE ·NewFallBooksfrom CHURCH PUBLISHING Unabashedly Episcopalian kAllfLf[N NORRI •t. TI M M:ORf R Embracing a Life of Meaning Proclaimi ng the Goo d News EMBRACING A LIFE OF Kathl een Norris on Discovering of the Episcopal Church MEANING What Matt ers Andrew Doyle Kathleen Norris with Tim Scorer 978-0-8192-2808 -6 I $16.oo Kathltn No-rru DVD on Dl#o...-rln& Whut Multt'n 84686301 8888 I $39.95 Guide 978- 1-60674 -113-9 I $12.95 Christianity Without Speaking Faithfully Comm unication s as Superstition Evangelism in a Noisy World Meaning, Metaphor, and Mystery Jim Naughton and Rebecca Wilson John McQuiston II 978-0-8192 -2810-9 I $20.00 978-0- 8192-2738-6 I $12.00 Creative Ideas for Children's Will Our Children Worship Have Faith? Based on th e Sund ay Gospel, Third Revised Editi on Years A and B with CD s John H WesterhoffII Sarah Lenton 978-8 192-2800-0 I $20.00 -· Year A YearB 978-1-60674 -094-l 978-1-60674-095-8 $39,95 $39,95 384 pages w/CD 384 pages w/CD Making the Most of the Lectionary Call On Me A User's Guide A Prayer Book for Young People Thomas O'Loughlin Jenifer Gamber and Sharon Ely Pearson 978-0-8192-282 7-7 I $20.00 978-0-8 192-2764-5 I $16.00 Godly Play: Volume 8 Water of Baptism, 15 New Core and Enric hment Sessions Water for Life Jerome W Berryman with Cheryl Minor An Activity Book 978-1 -93196 -047-2 I $29.95 Anne Kitch 978-0-8192-2782-9 I $12.00 I] 88; CHURCHPUBLISHING INCORPORATED Available wherever fine Christian products are sold. -
NOTICE Board 'Week of Wonders' Churches Link up at South Weald LAST Year Was the 50Th Annual Festival at St Peter’S Church, to Help Homeless South Weald
June-July 2014 NOTICE board 'Week of Wonders' Churches link up at South Weald LAST year was the 50th annual festival at St Peter’s church, to help homeless South Weald. Churches across Newham This year, the theme is united to help tackle celebrating the centenary of homelessness in a new way. Chelmsford Diocese. To achieve REVD DAVE CHESNEY, of the this the organisers have planned Church of the Ascension, a 'Week of Wonders' with events talked to The Month about the from June 23-29. NEWway community project The week will feature many events that focus on the diocesan theme, including a concert given What prompted this project? by pupils from Becket Keys and The Combined Homelessness and St Peter’s schools on Tuesday Information Network released a June 24, the Bishop of Bradwell report in July 2013 which revealed preaching at the school Eucharist that the number of people sleeping on June 27 and Archdeacon rough in the London Borough of David preaching at the main Newham had increased by a Patronal Festival Eucharist on shocking 57 per cent over the past June 29 – appropriately on St year. Peter’s Day. Furthermore, cuts and changes to From the Friday service, the the welfare system, particularly to church, with special floral housing benefit, combined with the displays, will feature a '100 in continuing economic downturn and Flowers' and frames will be filled high unemployment rates indicate up over the weekend with blooms that these worrying statistics are set to celebrate the diocesan to increase. anniversary. ● To commemorate this What did the churches do? occasion, a special 52-page In light of the above, a steering programme is available, packed group of Christian leaders, drawn with vouchers and articles and from a range of local churches and priced at £1.50, giving access to charities, joined forces to launch the the school fete on Saturday, June NEWway Project.