Cathedral Turns Page

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cathedral Turns Page PAGE 5 PAGE 9 PAGE 12 Is disinvestment Faith groups team Rural parish Un-Anglican? up for refugees makes big impact TheTHE NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO A A SECTION OF THE ANGnLICAN JOURNAL g l www.tiorontoc.anglican.ca n MARCH 2016 FaithWorks raises record amount BY PETER MISIASZEK IN a challenging economic envi - ronment, the 2015 FaithWorks campaign result is one for the record books. As in past years, Anglicans across the Diocese of Toronto demonstrated their gen - erosity, raising more $1,675,000. Despite news of job losses, the de - clining dollar, downsizing and belt-tightening, FaithWorks raised more money in 2015 than in any year prior. “Thanks be to God for the gen - erosity of Anglicans across the diocese,” says Archbishop Colin Johnson. “FaithWorks is a tangi - ble example of Christ’s mission being served in the world, and many people need to be thanked for their commitment – donors, volunteers and clergy.” FaithWorks is the annual ap - Dean Andrew Asbil shakes hands with Archbishop Colin Johnson after peal of the Diocese of Toronto. being escorted to his chair while Chancellor Clare Burns looks on. At The money raised supports fami - right, Bishop Walter Asbil hugs his son. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL HUDSON lies in crisis, children, youth and women in need, immigrants, the homeless, the imprisoned, those suffering from HIV/AIDS, and people living in the developing Cathedral world. “This demonstrates the breadth of our donor base,” says Shelagh McPherson, chair of the Faith - Works Allocations Committee. “A great deal of effort has been made turns page to promote FaithWorks in our parishes, in the corporate sector, among service groups and with individual donors. Our Christmas New rector, dean installed direct mail appeal alone raised over $50,000.” Parishes gave a total of $825,000 BY STUART MANN gregation near the end of the were woven throughout the serv - winds buffeting the church. in 2015, and about 85 per cent of service. ice. The passage from Ephesians “I know these are not easy days the churches in the diocese took ST. James Cathedral began a new The service started in dramatic was read in in Mandarin. for the church,” Bishop Asbil said. part in the campaign. A signifi - chapter in its history on Jan. 31 fashion, as native drumming In a delightful surprise, Dean “There’s an anxiety. But let me cant bequest was secured with the induction and installa - filled the air and Sandra Camp - Asbil’s father, Bishop Walter As - tell you what Andrew thinks. He through the parish appeal. More tion of the Very Rev. Andrew As - bell, a pastoral worker at the bil, a former bishop of the Diocese believes God does not call us from than 85 parishes experienced a bil as the rector of the cathedral Toronto Urban Native Ministry, of Niagara, gave the sermon. the past – rather, God calls us result greater in 2015 compared to and Dean of Toronto. performed a smudging ceremony “What I’d like to tell you about from the future. That is how An - the previous year. About 700 people filled the at the front of the church. Among Andrew is, he’s able to bring to - drew sees the church – facing the “Throughout the diocese, the downtown cathedral for the two- those who were ritually cleansed gether people who have widely di - future square on, with the Holy number of parishes making Faith - hour service, which had a strong by the healing smoke was Toron - verse views,” he said. Spirit of God to help us step out in Works an important focus of their emphasis on social justice and in - to Mayor John Tory, seated in the In a sermon that was by turns freedom.” stewardship and outreach is en - cluded several lighthearted and first pew. insightful and humorous, Bishop He asked Dean Asbil and his couraging,” says Susan McCul - poignant moments. The first and second readings Asbil spoke about his son with wife, Mary, to join him on the loch, FaithWorks’ campaign man - “I am moved beyond words to (Isaiah 55: 1-11 and Ephesians 4. 7, deep affection and respect. He de - chancel steps and, after some ager. “We’ve seen some signifi - accept this wonderful call,” said 11-16) reflected the themes of so - scribed his son as a gifted leader Continued on Page 2 Dean Asbil, speaking to the con - cial justice and inclusion that who is not troubled by the head - Continued on Page 2 ON THE STAINED GLASS TOUR – SEE PAGE 8 2 The Anglican N E W S March 2016 New dean Corporate donors given keys, support takes seat appeal Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 cant growth, especially in the words of encouragement, em - Near the end of the service, York-Simcoe and York-Scarbor - braced them. It was a moving mo - Dean Asbil came down from his ough episcopal areas. The parish - ment that drew sustained ap - chair and, standing where his fa - Dean Andrew Asbil with his daughters Bridget (left) and Hanna before es in York Central Deanery and plause from the congregation. ther had stood, spoke about what the start of the service. PHOTO BY MICHAEL HUDSON St. James Deanery (located in After the sermon, Dean Asbil it meant to be the dean of Cana - Toronto) have developed into im - was formally inducted as rector da’s most populous diocese and portant pacesetters in the overall of the cathedral by Archbishop rector of its mother church. outside these four walls and to made us.” campaign.” Colin Johnson, the Bishop of “I’m glad to take this seat – it’s step into a deeper relationship He said the cathedral is built on Corporations – especially the Toronto and Metropolitan (senior pretty fancy,” he said, looking with our neighbours – with resi - sacred First Nations land and An - major banks – continue to be a vi - bishop) of the Ecclesiastical over at his chair and drawing dents and merchants, with civic glicans must walk in peace and tal source of funds for the cam - Province of Ontario. At the same laughter from the congregation. leaders, with our ecumenical reconciliation with indigenous paign. In 2015, FaithWorks Corpo - time, he became priest-in-charge But he quickly changed to a more partners to pray together and people. “We had a hand in a deep rate raised $309,000. Since its in - of St. Bartholomew, Regent Park. serious tone, and the congrega - break down walls that divide so pain; we must have a hand in ception in 2004, the corporate ap - Dean Asbil was given the cere - tion listened with rapt attention. that no one stands alone, that we deep healing.” peal has contributed more than monial keys to the cathedral by “But don’t let appearances fool stand with the poor and disen - He thanked a number of people, $4 million to FaithWorks. “It is the churchwardens, Angela Car - you,” he continued. “I know what franchised so that we might be - including the former dean, the wonderful to witness the generos - roll and Larry Enfield, and then taking this seat means. To be come better – that we might be - Very Rev. Douglas Stoute, and the ity of Anglicans and the corporate was formally installed as the new seated in this cathedral is to be come good. cathedral’s congregation, “who sector during challenging times” Dean of Toronto. shaped by the traditions and “To be seated in this cathedral put down deep roots and shot for says Bishop Philip Poole, the area At the end of the installation blessings of what it means to be means to offer radical hospitality the skies.” He thanked his former bishop of York-Credit Valley and ceremony, Archbishop Johnson, an Anglican – the good, the bad so that the next person through parish (the Church of the Re - chair of the FaithWorks Corpo - the diocesan registrar, Canon and the ugly. It also means to be those front doors feels the deep deemer, Bloor Street), his father, rate appeal. Paul Baston and the diocesan inspired by the Holy Spirit to take welcome of Jesus – the sojourner, his wife and children. Looking ahead to the 2016 cam - chancellor, Canon Clare Burns, us into uncharted waters and to the migrant, the refugee or just He waited for a moment, letting paign, the FaithWorks Allocations led Dean Asbil to the dean’s try new things, because the mis - the tired soul who needs a break all his words sink in. Then he Committee is holding firm with a “stall” or chair at the front corner sion field is changing always. from the pace of our reality, so added, “Now, that’s enough of goal of $1,550,000. The goal is at - of the chancel. As he sat down, he “To be seated in this cathedral that we might just find stillness that. We have work to do. Let’s tainable, says Ms. McCulloch. received a long ovation. means to have the courage to step and silence with the one who get on with it.” “2016 will be a special year for us – our 20th anniversary. We hope we can mark it with another impres - 46..&3$)"1-"*/"OHMJDBO1BSJTIPG(FPSHJOB sive result.” FaithWorks is plan - -ARY''RIFlTH"! -"! *$ ning launch events in episcopal ar - 5IF"OHMJDBO1BSJTIPG(FPSHJOBJTOPXBDDFQUJOHBQQMJDBUJPOTGPSJUTXFFL4VNNFS0VUSFBDI -ACLAREN #ORLETT,,0 $IBQMBJODZQPTJUJPODPNNFODJOHNJE+VOF5IFDBOEJEBUFTIPVMEIBWFTUSPOHJOUFSQFSTPOBM eas across the diocese in the "ARRISTER3OLICITOR/NTARIO TLJMMTGPSXPSLJOHXJUIQFPQMFPGBMMBHFT BOEXJMMXPSLDMPTFMZXJUI$BQUBJO UIF3FWFSFOE(SFH#BJMFZ months ahead and hopes to recog - "LOOR3TREET%AST BOEUIF0VUSFBDI$PNNJUUFF5IFQSJNBSZGPDVTPGUIFDIBQMBJODZJTB.JOJTUSZPG1SFTFODFJO4JCCBME !TTORNEY#OUNSELOR AT ,AW.EW9ORK 3UITE 3OUTH4OWER 1PJOU1SPWJODJBM1BSLPO-BLF4JNDPF8PSLJOHnFYJCMF IPVST UIF TVDDFTTGVM BQQMJDBOU XJMM CF GSPOU nize many of the parishes that 4ORONTO /.-72 MJOFPVUSFBDI:PVMMCFBTFMGNPUJWBUFEJOEJWJEVBMXIPFOKPZTUIFPVUEPPST-JWJOHBDDPNNPEBUJPOJO have contributed to its success.
Recommended publications
  • Read the December Issue of the Anglican
    PAGE 2 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 Black Anglicans Bishop lights up Who’s on your form organization annual dinner Christmas card list? TheTHE NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO AnglicanA SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL www.toronto.anglican.ca DECEMBER 2019 christmas message BY BISHOP PETER FENTY Time to give thanks begin this article with a word of profound thanks to Al- mighty God for the healing I Ihave been experiencing since my surgery in June. My family and I are most grateful to all of you who offered prayerful, loving and moral support to us. In a pastoral letter to the cler- gy and people of York-Simcoe, I wrote that my recent illness was a life-altering experience for me. When we face such challenges in our lives, we tend to view life in a very different light than before. I am learning to pay very close attention to the signs and FIRST LIGHT signals that I receive from my Youth at St. Joseph of Nazareth, Bramalea, practice lighting the Advent wreath. A candle will be lit each week during Advent, followed by the lighting of the middle body. I encourage others to do candle on Christmas Eve. Advent starts on Dec. 1. PHOTO BY MICHAEL HUDSON the same. Paul reminds us that our bodies are “temples of the Lord.” Christ. “For God so loved the work, and by being Christ-like. Sometimes we receive gifts world that he gave his only Son, God has come among us in from family, friends, neighbours so that everyone who believes order that we might have life THE BISHOP’S LEVEE 2020 and even strangers.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Feasts New Faces
    THE DISSENTING VOTE MUSICAL FEASTS NEW FACES IN THIS ISSUE 6 MUSICAL FEASTS A roadmap for the journey 8 PAINTING THE STARS PETER’S Suggestions from participants PERSPECTIVE 9 ANGLICAN FOUNDATION Something to think about p. 4 10 THE COLDEST NIGHT Raising money for St.. Matthew’s House 11 BOOK REVIEW When “spiritual but not religious” is not enough 12 PROPERTY MANAGER THE A familiar face DISSENTING VOTE 15 VESTRY SUNDAY SERMON Looking back, looking forward p. 13 18 3...2...1...CONTACT Diane & Peter Dent 21 SUNDAY SCHOOL Who are those two? AROUND 22 FINANCIAL UPDATE THE BAY 24 MY REASONS FOR WRITING Looking for God? p. 25 26 A WORD FROM OUR ARCHIVIST Dean Abbott FROM THE EDITOR HAPPY EASTER Making connections by Anne Harvey In looking over last year’s Easter issue of Con- Now don’t get me wrong; I’m as bad as the next tact, I realized that it’s one year since we person. I check my email, use text all the time launched our website. All organizations need a on my phone, and watch movies on my comput- web presence and in fact, without Twitter and er. I would like to think, though, that we could Facebook as well, we’re lagging behind. It all stop and smell the roses from time to time; seems second nature to many of us now to have a real conversation with someone, read a “Google” any information we might want and book, or write a letter (while there still is snail we expect to be able to access information in- mail).
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Journal of Proceedings
    JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE 146th SYNOD OF THE DIOCESE OF NIAGARA 83 Minutes of the 146th SYNOD OF THE DIOCESE OF NIAGARA Saturday November 7, 2020 via Zoom videoconference “Seeing with the Eyes of our Hearts” ~ Ephesians 1:15-19 Call to Order & Territorial Acknowledgement The Right Reverend Susan Bell called synod to order at 9:00 am. Filmed on the banks of the Grand River, on the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee of the Six Nations, the Mississauga of the Credit, and the Neutrals, the Reverend Cheryl Barker acknowledged that the land on which the diocese is situated is treaty land, and home to many First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people. The Venerable Val Kerr offered a brief teaching about reconciliation, which emphasized the importance of listening, respect, understanding and relationship building between Indigenous and non- indigenous people. Organizing Synod Welcome to New Members of Synod & Privileges of the House The Right Reverend Susan Bell welcomed new members of synod and guests, inviting them to wave and be recognized. The Bishop welcomed and extended privileges of the house to the Venerable Dr. Timothy Dobbin who has been appointed to serve as Rector of Christ’s Church Cathedral and Dean of Niagara beginning January 1, 2021. Credentials Committee Report Chancellor Greg Tweney advised synod that as of 8:55 am 74 members of the order of the clergy, representing 84%, and 130 members of the order of the laity, representing 79%, were present and that 77 parishes were represented, or 81%. Quorum was achieved. MOTION 1: Credentials Committee Report Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pilgrim's Guide To
    The Pilgrim’s Guide to CHRIST’S CHURCH CATHEDRAL Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Praising God in the heart of the city. 1 Welcome to the mother church of the Diocese of Niagara. DEANS OF NIAGARA John Gamble Geddes 1875 -1891 Stewart Houston 1902 -1911 Henry Pryor Almon Abbott 1912 - 1914 Derwyn Trevor Owen 1915 - 1924 Lewis Wilmot Bovell Broughall 1925 - 1932 Charles Edward Riley 1933 - 1937 Robert Harold Waterman 1937 - 1948 Walter Edward Bagnall 1948 - 1949 William Ernest Jackson 1950 - 1963 Harold Robert Bagnall 1963 - 1973 Joachim Carl Fricker 1973 - 1986 Harry James Dawson 1986 -1998 Peter Allan Wall 1998 - 2 BISHOPS OF NIAGARA Thomas Brock Fuller 1875 - 1884 Charles Hamilton 1885 - 1896 John Philip Dumoulin 1896 - 1911 William Reid Clark 1911 - 1925 Derwyn Trevor Owen 1925 -1932 Lewis Wilmot Bovell Broughall 1932 - 1949 Walter Edward Bagnall 1949 - 1973 Charles Robert Heber Wilkinson 1960 -1970 John Charles Bothwell 1973 - 1991 Edwin Kent Clarke 1976 - 1979 Clarence Malcolm Mitchell 1980 - 1990 Walter Gordon Asbil 1990 - 1997 David Ralph Spence 1997 - 2008 Michael Allan Bird 2008 - 3 GUIDE TO CHRIST’S CHURCH CATHEDRAL In 1827 Bishop Stewart of Quebec noted in his journal that “a village seven miles from Ancaster named Hamilton is asking for the services of a clergyman”. The Hamilton area, originally a part of the Diocese of Nova Scotia, was at this time in Quebec Diocese. In 1834, a young man of 24 years, who had been at Trois Rivières, Quebec, was appointed. The Rev. John Gamble Geddes arrived in March 1835, to find part of his congregation meeting in the log courthouse with the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • First Step Taken in Mega Project
    Bible verse of the month Parish Postcards In Conversation with … Special Insert A round up of summer- Bishop Cyril Report on the activities Consider how the wild flowers grow. They time activities around the Ben-Smith of the Ecclesiastical do not labor or spin. Yet I tell you, not even diocese of Ghana Province of Ontario Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these. Luke 12:27 Pages 4–5 Pages 6–7 Centre pages www.niagaraanglican.ca A section of the Anglican Journal A Gathering Place and a Sounding Board for the People of the Diocese of Niagara September 2015 First step taken in mega project Niagara t the parking lot behind the Cathedral will be the site for the Synod gives construction of a new building with underground parking. approval for The plan calls for renovation to the existing diocesan centre but Cathedral Christ’s Church Cathedral and the School House (right) façade Place plan will remain unaltered, protect- ing the valuable heritage of the Niagara Diocese took a giant property. Photo: Hollis Hiscock leap into the future on May 23, 2015. Leading up to the 141st annual Synod, Bishop Michael declared the time had come to make an “informed decision on this progressive, bold and faithful project.” with the renovation of the exist- The Cathedral Place Revi- ing diocesan centre within five talization Plan called for the years. Christ’s Church Cathedral approval of a multi-million dollar and the School House façade will investment that would see the remain unaltered, protecting the Cathedral Place property at 252 valuable heritage of the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Asbil Elected Coadjutor Bishop Will Become Next Bishop of Toronto
    PAGE 2 PAGE 9 PAGE 13 New scholarship Bishop’s dream LGBTQ youth get honours Primate closer to reality a safe place TheTHE NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO AnglicanA SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL www.toronto.anglican.ca SEPTEMBER 2018 Andrew Asbil elected coadjutor bishop Will become next Bishop of Toronto BY STUART MANN THE Very Rev. Andrew Asbil, rector of St. James Cathedral and dean of Toronto, has been elected coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Toronto. He will become the 12th Bishop of Toronto when Archbish- op Colin Johnson, who currently holds the position, retires at the end of the year. “I am overwhelmed,” he said to about 600 Synod members after his election at the cathedral on June 9. “And I am humbled. To my core. Never in a million years would I have imagined this moment. But I am deeply grateful for it.” Bishop-elect Asbil, 57, was elect- ed on the third ballot, ahead of Bishop Victoria Matthews, the for- mer diocesan bishop of Christch- urch, New Zealand and a former suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Toronto. The other nominees in the elec- tion were Bishop Jenny Andison, the area bishop of York-Credit Valley; the Rev. Canon David Harrison, the incumbent of St. Mary Magdalene, Toronto; Bishop Kevin Robertson, the area bishop of York-Scarborough; and Bishop Riscylla Shaw, the area bishop of Bishop-elect Andrew Asbil receives applause from his wife Mary and Synod members after his election at St. James Cathedral. PHOTO BY MICHAEL HUDSON Trent-Durham. They withdrew after the second ballot.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus on Outreach
    C h r i s t ’ s C h u r c h C a t h e d r a l Fall 2011 Focus on Outreach 252 James Street North, Hamilton, Ontario L8R 2L3 In This Issue From the Editor ······································································ 3 Peter’s Perspective ··································································· 4 Cathedral Outreach Dialogue ····················································· 6 Feeding the Hungry ································································· 8 Prayer Shawl Ministry ······························································ 9 Dean’s Discretionary Fund ························································· 9 The Bishop’s Company ····························································· 10 HARRRP Tool Lending Library ·················································· 12 Passages ················································································ 14 3...2...1...Contact! ····································································· 15 Jamesville Children’s Centre ······················································ 16 Ministry Fair—Photo Gallery ····················································· 17 Mark Your Calendar—November ················································ 19 Mark Your Calendar—December ················································ 20 Makers’ Market ······································································ 21 The Bridge ············································································· 23 The Primate’s World Relief and Development
    [Show full text]
  • THE MESSAGE Summer.Pub
    The Message The Newsletter of the Parish of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill 10030 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, ON Canada L4C 1T8 AWL FOR THE GOOD ,elcome to the Summer/Fall editio of St. Mary’s parish ewsletter, ;The Message.’ ,e hope that as you read a d e joy these updates a d re'lectio s o the happe i gs i Newsletter Relection our busy church, that you will be b The Rev. Matthew McMillan stre gthe ed i your wal9 of faith. As you read, may you rejoice i all that we are able to do i 7od’s ame through our shared efforts. Our ope i g re'lectio for The Message is a story about how 7od is prese t i all thi gs. 2t is a challe ge a d call to us too, to be ope to ta9i g time, re'lecti g a d searchi g for i spiratio a d hope i our life’s jour eys. ,he we persevere, as you see i this story, 7od will be there with us a d will always bless us> 2 1809, Simo Re ee 3raille a d his wife Mo ique welcomed their fourth child i to the worldAa lively boy amed 8ouis. They lived i a small sto e house ear Paris where 3raille was the local har ess ma9er. 8eather wor9i g tools are da gerous, so the toddler had bee i structed ot to go i to his fatherBs shop alo e. 3ut whe 8ouis was still small, he slipped i to the shop, a d with curiosity started to ha dle all the fasci ati g tools.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Andrew Asbil Consecrated Diocese Challenged to Pull on Oars
    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 Bishop Andrew Asbil 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 Colin Johnson 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.
    [Show full text]
  • CATHEDRAL CHRONICLE 252 James Street North, Hamilton, Ontario L8R 2L3 905-527-1316 Ext 240
    For the week of May 17 CATHEDRAL CHRONICLE 252 James Street North, Hamilton, Ontario L8R 2L3 905-527-1316 ext 240 www.cathedralhamilton.ca WEEKLY PRAYER CYCLE Cathedral Services As we are unable to worship together during the Parish Cycle of Prayer: Dale Guenter & Brian Kreps; Fred & pandemic, we invite you to attend the Sharyn Hall; Michael Hannigan & Tom Komaromi. following Cathedral services listed below. Anglican Cycle of Prayer: In the world-wide Anglican Communion we pray for the Anglican Church of Korea, The Evening Prayer - Easter 6, May 17 Most Reverend Moses Nagjun Yoo, Primate of Korea and Bishop of Daejeon. In the Anglican Church of Canada we To access the order of service click here. pray for Bishop Michael Oulton, the clergy and people of the To access the audio click here. Diocese of Ontario. In the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada we pray for Bishop Syd Haugen, the people and rostered ministers of the Saskatchewan Synod. In our partner Evening Prayer - Easter 5, May 10 diocese of Cuba we pray for the parish of San Lucas in To access the order of service click here. Santiago de Cuba; The Venerable Halbert Pons Santana, To access the audio click here. rector and the people of that parish. In our diocese of Niagara we pray for our Bishop, The Right Reverend Susan Bell, St. James and St. Brendan, Port Colborne, The Reverend Owen Ash, Transitional Pastor and the people of that parish. Cathedral Town Hall Meeting We are gathering for a virtual Cathedral Town As a community we pray for: Victims of domestic and Hall meeting on Zoom on Sunday, May 24 @ family abuse and violence, especially women and children and 11:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ordination of Andrew John Asbil to the Sacred Order of Bishops
    The Cathedral Church of St. James Diocese of Toronto • Anglican Church of Canada 65 Church Street, Toronto, Ontario M5C 2E9 Cathedral Centre: 416-364-7865 • Fax: 416-364-0295 [email protected] • www.stjamescathedral.ca Archbishop of Toronto & Metropolitan of Ontario The Most Reverend Colin Johnson Interim Priest-in-Charge & Vicar The Ordination of The Reverend Louise Peters Vicar of St. Bartholomew, Regent Park Andrew John Asbil The Reverend Dr. Walter Hannam to the Associate Priest The Reverend Leigh Kern Sacred Order Assistant Curate, Mandarin Ministry of Bishops The Reverend James Liu Pastoral Associates The Reverend David Bousfield The Reverend David Hoopes, OHC THE FEAST OF ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS Saturday September 29, 2018 • 10:30am Director of Music Robert Busiakiewicz Organist The Cathedral Church of St. James Ian Sadler ❖ The Diocese of Toronto The Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario Hymn texts are reproduced with permission under onelicense.net license #8673. The Anglican Church of Canada Common Praise – Copyright © 1998 by The General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada. Voices United: The Hymn and Worship Book of The United Church of Canada – Copyright © 1996 The United Church Publishing House; New Revised Standard Version Bible: (NRSV) Anglicized Edition, copyright 1989, 1995, Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. The Book of Alternative Services copyright © 2004 by the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada. All rights reserved. Reproduced under licence from ABC Publishing, Anglican Book Centre, a ministry of the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada, from Anglican Liturgical Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Niagara Anglican Newspaper
    See, I am Making All Things New V ol. 49, No. 10 ● June/July 2004 CANADACANADA COMESCOMES TOTO NIAGARANIAGARA Photo by Diana Hutton DOZENS OF BISHOPS from across Canada greet Bishop Ralph Spence as they make the Anglican Church of Canada. The celebration marked the end of General Synod their way into Christ’s Church Cathedral, Hamilton. A special ceremony was held June 2004 in St. Catharines May 28-June 4. Complete coverage can be found in this month’s 4 for the installation of Archbishop Andrew Hutchison as the newly elected primate of Anglican Journal. Local coverage can be found on pages 10-11 and 16. General Synod affirms ‘integrity, Empowering the people By DIANA HUTTON sanctity’ of same-sex unions Editor Dear Friends: Primate’s Theological Commission consider whether n less than six months, a year-long consultation process about the the blessing of such is a matter of doctrine. The Iface of the diocese in the future has ignited the passions of thousands eneral Synod gathered at Brock University in report is to be prepared for study by Provinces, of Niagara Anglicans. GSt. Catharines (May 28-June 4). Dioceses and the House of Bishops by 2006. What was a leap of faith just six months ago has become a catalyst for Archbishop Andrew Hutchison was elected and Second, we affirmed the continued need to study hope, change, and movement, says New Niagara’s spokesperson, Christyn installed as primate of Canada. We the subject through respectful dialogue Perkons, a tireless volunteer who has devoted hundreds of hours to the assure him of our prayers and support.
    [Show full text]