Family Fun Days!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Family Fun Days! Free Issue 08 | February - April 2019 Musical Spectacle Norwich Cathedral’s 2019 concert programme Lent, Holy Week and Easter Your guide to all our special events and services Stunning Textiles Go behind the scenes with the Broderers’ Guild © Bill Smith Family Fun Days! Join us for arts and crafts galore, storytelling, puppet shows and more © Paul Hurst Welcome to What’s On Special From family fun days to sublime musical spectacle, there Introductory is something for everyone at Norwich Cathedral in the Price of coming months. Contents £10 4-5 Families and Young People Step into Stories and Bugs, Beasts and Beautiful Things 6-7 Music are the themes of our two fun days packed full of crafts, 8-9 Daily Worship and storytelling and more for all the family during the half-term Special Services and Easter holidays. 10-13 Lent, Holy Week and Easter Services and Events Meanwhile the members of Norwich Cathedral Choir are 14-15 Cathedral Tours preparing for their first big concert of the year - J.S Bach’s 16-17 Exhibitions St John Passion - which is a stunning musical highlight of 18-19 In the Library the Cathedral’s Lent, Holy Week and Easter programme. 20 Still Cathedral 21 Friends Events We will also remember the Rt Revd Peter Nott, 22-23 Seeing it Differently the Bishop of Norwich from 1985 until 1999, in a special 24 Shakespeare Festival memorial service on February 9. Our historic library is, as always, open for all to explore its centuries-old books and, from February, every Friday people are invited to join us for ‘Listening Lunches’ where they can enjoy hearing excerpts from the library’s books Evening Hymn: being read aloud as they tuck into their packed lunches. April sees the start of this year’s Broderers’ Guild tours Music of Light which give people a chance to go behind the scenes and find out more about all the work that goes into preserving The latest recording from Norwich The Cathedral Gift Shop is open the Cathedral’s exquisite textiles. Cathedral Choir. Monday to Saturday 9.15am-5pm Looking further into the future, music fans can find and Sunday 11.45am-3.30pm. Inspired by the work of Norfolk artist Chris out about all the major concert dates for our Cathedral Daynes, the CD features a selection of For mail order details, choirs throughout 2019. There is also a sneak peek stunning choral works associated with the visit www.cathedral.org.uk, of the Shakespeare Festival, which will be bringing A Midsummer Night’s Dream to the Cloisters in July, theme of light, including music by Tallis, email [email protected] and the Seeing it Differently project which will see or call 01603 218323. Holst, Ireland, Dove, Brahms and Parry. a 50ft helter skelter installed in the Nave this August. For a limited time only the CD is available Turn the page for more about all the events coming up to buy from the Cathedral shop for a here at the Cathedral. special introductory price of £10. Happy reading and we hope to see you soon! © Paul Hurst 2 cathedral.org.uk #mycathedral cathedral.org.uk 3 Families and Young People © Paul Hurst © Paul Hurst Bugs, Beasts and Explorer Backpacks Cathedral Tots Step into Stories Beautiful Things Every Wednesday during term time Wednesday 20 February Wednesday 10 April Available for free during normal 1.30pm-2.30pm 10.30am-3.30pm 10.30am-3.30pm Cathedral opening hours Bowerbank Room, Hostry Cathedral Cathedral Youngsters visiting with their families can enjoy A group for parents/carers and their children Explore books and stories through an array of Bugs, beasts and beautiful things is the theme exploring the Cathedral with the help of our aged four and under. Join us for fun with singing, crafts and activities and discover some of the of our Easter holiday family fun day. Enjoy a day Explorer Backpacks which can be borrowed for stories, toys, crafts and free play. wonderful tales the Cathedral tells. Activities are of crafts, puppet shows and activity workshops. free and are aimed at children aged five to 11. aimed at children aged up to 12 years old and Activities are for children aged up to 12 years old Free entry, donations of £2 per family welcome. there will also be a play area for younger children. and there will be a play area for younger children. Binoculars, a torch, compass and other items in the backpack help children learn about the Entry is £3.50 per child for over fives. Entry is £3.50 per child for over fives. Cathedral as they follow a special trail. Under fives and adults are free. Under fives and adults are free. Check in at the Hostry from 10.30am. Check in at the Hostry from 10.30am. For more information There is no need to book in advance. There is no need to book in advance. visit www.cathedral.org.uk 4 cathedral.org.uk #mycathedral cathedral.org.uk 5 Music © Paul Hurst J.S Bach St John Passion Saturday 13 April, 7.30pm Nave Norwich Cathedral Choir performs Bach’s dramatic setting of the Passion according to St John, with Norwich Baroque and a cast of distinguished soloists. William Blake Evangelist Robert Rice Christus Cecilia Osmond Soprano Timothy Morgan Countertenor Tom Raskin Tenor Colin Campbell Bass Ashley Grote Conductor Tickets £10-£28 To book, visit www.cathedral.org.uk, call 01603 630000 or book in person at Norwich Theatre Royal. Free Organ Recitals Making Musicians Recitals Future Concert Dates Thursday 14 February, 1.10pm-1.50pm Nave Haydn’s Creation Handel’s Messiah Thursday 21 March, 1.10pm-1.50pm with Norwich Cathedral Chamber Choir with Norwich Cathedral Chamber Choir South Transept Saturday 15 June, 7.30pm Saturday 21 December, 7.30pm Alex Little, from Merton College, Oxford Tickets £10-£28 Tickets £14-£28 Thursday 7 February, 1.10pm Norwich School pupils and other talented young musicians from across the region present Handel’s Israel in Egypt Under 18s can buy tickets in the side aisles George Inscoe, Organ Scholar at lunchtime recitals of solo instrumental and with Norwich Cathedral Chamber Choir for any of these five concerts for just £5. Norwich Cathedral vocal music. Saturday 16 November, 7.30pm Thursday 7 March, 1.10pm Tickets £10-£28 Tickets are on sale now. Monday 22 April, 11am Free admission, with a retiring collection. Christmas with Norwich Cathedral Choir Visit www.cathedral.org.uk, Free admission, with a retiring collection. Friday 13 December, 7.30pm call 01603 630000 or book in person Tickets £12-£20 at Norwich Theatre Royal. 6 cathedral.org.uk #mycathedral cathedral.org.uk 7 Daily Worship and Special Services Memorial service for the Rt Revd Peter Nott Saturday 9 February, 12 noon Nave The life and ministry of the Rt Revd Peter Nott, former Bishop © Paul Hurst of Norwich, will be celebrated at a memorial service. Bishop Peter, who was the Bishop of Daily Worship and The Candlemas Norwich from 1985 until 1999, died on 20 August last year aged 84. Choral Evensong Eucharist All are welcome to attend the One of the great treasures of our daily memorial service for Bishop Peter worship is Choral Evensong which has Sunday 3 February, 6.30pm Nave on Saturday 9 February at 12 noon. been sung at the Cathedral for centuries. All are welcome to join in the service and Bishop Peter, who was ordained in Join us for a special candlelit service as enjoy the beautiful music of the Norwich 1961, spent nine years as suffragan we celebrate the Feast of Candlemas, Cathedral Choir or one of our visiting choirs. Bishop of Taunton before moving to the day marking the end of our Norwich, and he was one of the most Christmas celebrations. Choral Evensong takes place Monday to highly regarded rural bishops of Friday at 5.30pm and on Saturday and his time. Sunday at 3.30pm. WI Centenary Thanksgiving Service In 1996 he published his Diary and Sung Eucharist Sketchbook, following a year-long visitation of the Diocese of Norwich, Every Sunday Friday 12 April, 2pm inspired by the 900th anniversary of Nave © courtesy of the Nott family Our main Sung Eucharist on Sunday is the completion of Norwich Cathedral. at 10.30am and during term time this A special service to mark the 100th includes Sunday School for children. He retired in 1999 and served as an anniversary of the Norfolk Federation Honorary Assistant Bishop in the of Women’s Institutes. For more on the Cathedral’s Diocese of Oxford. services visit www.cathedral.org.uk 8 cathedral.org.uk #mycathedral cathedral.org.uk 9 Lent, Holy Week and Services Easter Services and Events Ash Wednesday - Wednesday 6 March Eucharists with Imposition of Ashes, 8am and 12.30pm Sung Eucharist with Imposition of Ashes, 6pm Mothering Sunday - Sunday 31 March Mothering Sunday Family Eucharist, 10.30am Passion Sunday - Sunday 7 April Service of Healing and Reconciliation, 6.30pm © Paul Hurst Palm Sunday - Sunday 14 April Sung Eucharist, 10.30am, starting with a procession from The Forum at 10am Eucharist and Reflections Curry and Conversation – Ecumenical Service at Chapel Field Road Methodist Church, Norwich, 6pm Every Wednesday from 13 March to Bring your Hot Questions! 10 April, 7pm Nave Thursday 4 April, 6.30pm for 7pm Maundy Thursday - Thursday 18 April The Refectory Chrism Eucharist, 11am The Deadly Sins will be the subject of a series Eucharist of the Last Supper, 7pm of Reflections taking place at 7.45pm each Enjoy a curry in the company of senior clergy Wednesday after a 7pm Eucharist.
Recommended publications
  • Further-Guidance
    Our Ref: +PBW-+RT-ADs/ajh 10 June 2020 To: All Licensed Clergy, All Chaplains, Churchwardens and Chapelwardens, Parish Officers, All Readers, PTO, Honorary Assistant Bishops, Area Deans, Assistant Area Deans, Lay Deans, Deputy Lay Deans, Diocesan Staff, Diocesan Registrar Dear Sisters and Brothers The Next Phase of Opening Our Churches We continue to pray for you all and we are hugely appreciative of the sacrifices you have made, particularly recognising the anguish felt by many due to our inability to celebrate the Eucharist. However, we have also been amazed at the extraordinary and creative ways in which you have continued to live and tell the story of God’s love for the world as seen in Jesus. The words of Paul to the church in Philippi seem very relevant… ‘I thank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of your, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now, being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus’ So, thank you for all you are and give. And thank you too for the messages of love and care to us. We value the knowledge that we are prayed for. You will know that the Government announced last weekend that it hopes that churches may open for individual private prayer from next Monday 15 June. You may have wondered why we didn’t write earlier about this. Although the Church of England has been part of the discussions about the phased re-opening of churches, the group involved were only informed of the changed announcement in the hour before it was made.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Salisbury Statement of Needs [Jun 2021]
    Diocese of Salisbury: Statement of Needs 2021 CREDIT: Max Trafford ‘Love bade me welcome’ CREDIT: Sally Wilson CREDIT: Ash Mills As a Diocese we are committed to the local They capture the hospitable heart of Anglicanism, with courage, vision and holiness to renew its Formed by the union of two ancient sees, All Church traditions find a home here and honouring the Five Guiding Principles, church and its ongoing evolution, with important aspects of which were worked out promise for a beloved place and its people. Sherborne and Ramsbury, the removal of the we encourage service and growth rooted in and to the flourishing of the small new worshipping communities working in here in Salisbury – not only by Herbert, but Diocesan seat from Old Sarum to the new city prayerful attention to God’s call upon every number of parishes with alternative partnership with the parishes that remain our contemporaries John Jewel and Richard Hooker, The Church in this Diocese continues to be of Salisbury some eight hundred years ago is a person. All ministries are valued equally, we episcopal oversight. core. In the church doorway of one of these, who defined our church’s breadth and reach: nurtured by extraordinarily deep roots, with historic precedent for our current readiness to nurture a culture of collaborative working St Andrew’s Bemerton, is etched the words not by its limits, but its centre in Christ. some of the longest continually inhabited places develop and grow. Even the old, eternal rocks at all levels. In this description, we hope to give a “Love bade me welcome” – composed by in Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Gary Price Scales the Spire Said: “There Is No Single Christian Perspec- Who Said These Crops Would ‘Cause the Tive on Genetic Modification
    E I D Ideal places to S IN recharge your spiritual batteries this summer E4, E5, E6 THE SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 2013 No: 6166 www.churchnewspaper.com PRICE £1.35 1,70j US$2.20 CHURCH OF ENGLAND THE ORIGINAL CHURCH NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1828 NEWSPAPER Church U-turn welcomes development of GM crops By Amaris Cole against allowing the trials of GM crops on beings and the environment, a covenant ple they mention – for adverse environ- their farmland. that should mirror God’s creative love’.” mental effects and human mortality pre- THE CHURCH of England has expressed However, the updated policy advises that He went on: “There is not one substanti- vention - would be much more effectively support for the development of genetically the cultivation of these modified crops on ated environmental or human health haz- utilised with organic farming where there modified crops, despite warning against land owned by the national investing bod- ard associated with the use of genetic are issues with both. As Mark Lynas said church land even being used for trials of ies should be limited to ‘well established engineering in crops in 30 years experi- in the 2013 Oxford farming conference: such products in 2000. GMOs that are broadly accepted in the ence. There is more genetic modification ‘You cannot call yourself a humanitarian The national investment bodies of the country concerned’. occurring in many systems used in other and be opposed to GM crops today’.” Church of England say they are beginning The policy states that companies devel- types of crop breeding.
    [Show full text]
  • Dulverton & Brushford
    Dulverton & Brushford Parish Magazine April 2021 More Meadows & Wilder Churchyards (pages 19-21) 1 Who’s Who at Your Church RECTOR DIRECTORS OF MUSIC RevdPost Andrew Vacant Thomas Brushford: Position Vacant The Vicarage, High Street Dulverton: Gary Cooper 07419 212354 Dulverton TA22 9DW 01398 323018 [email protected] BELLRINGING ASSOCIATE VICAR Tower Captain for Brushford: RevdPost Paul Vacant Kingdom Roger Routledge 322995 The Vicarage, Brompton Regis Deputy Tower Captain Brushford: ASSISTANT Dulverton CURATE TA22 9NL 01398 371572 Michael Hamilton 324313 [email protected] Revd Martin Collett 324211 Tower Captain for Dulverton: [email protected] Anne Markwick 323823 LICENSED READERS SAFEGUARDING (Benefice) Louise Southgate 341553 Steve Ford 323016 [email protected] Jane Rees 371128 Jane Rees 371128 [email protected] [email protected] VERGER (Dulverton) CHURCH WARDENS Roz Roberts 323349 Brompton Regis - vacant Withiel Florey: The Dulverton Parish Office Mr Edward Luxton and 1 Church Walk, Dulverton, TA22 9ER Mrs Sylvia Luxton 323289 Tel: 01398 323028 Dulverton: E: [email protected] Steve Ford 323016 Ed Thomson 323623 www.dulvertonbenefice.org.uk Skilgate: The magazine is available on the website - Ian Trusler 331753 see above Upton: ALL material for inclusion in the next edition David Wood 371240 Brushford of the magazine is to be sent to: Frances Nicholson 01398 341502 [email protected]. [email protected] NB: no diary listings at present. Photo:
    [Show full text]
  • November 2015 L Number 43 L 50P Where Sold the Call Has Gone Out
    Christ Church Link November 2015 l Number 43 l 50p where sold The call has gone out... Too soon to be certain, but early signs are promising The process of recruiting a new Priest- and blessing upon her and Ned. We ask now in-Charge for Christ Church continues that you will help us to share responsibility, grow on track. Our advertisement appeared in faith, love one another, care for those in need, as scheduled in the Church Times for reach out to others, and welcome newcomers. the weekends of 17-18 and 24-25 Lord Jesus, guard and grow this church as October, and on the Diocesan website. we serve you together in this period without Interestingly, traffic to our website a priest-in-charge. Please guide those who are jumped on the Friday when the advert seeking the right priest for us, and those who are first appeared, and we’ve had over 40 seeking the right church for their future ministry, visits specifically linking from either that together we may discover your way for the the Church Times or Diocesan adverts. future and see your kingdom grow. Amen. Unusually, there have also been a significant number of downloads of back issues of Christ Church Link from our website. Typically, there will be interest in the current issue when it’s Christ Church Bath first published, plus the current music list and prayer rota, but this unusual Church profile pattern looks as if there are several October 2015 visitors having a browse to find out more about Christ Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Faith Leaders Call for 'Jubilee for Justice'
    Faith Leaders Call for 'Jubilee for Justice' Following the year of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee, we recall the ancient custom of the Jubilee Year, in which debts would be cancelled. The Hebrew scriptures speak of a Jubilee Year in Despite these achievements, over the last thirty which unpayable debts should be cancelled. The years there has been a series of debt crises Gospel writer, Luke, records that Jesus began his culminating in the present one in Europe. A self- public ministry with a call to restore the just serving financial system has brought the global economy of Jubilee where all have enough. Jesus economy to its knees and we are now seeing the also tells those who have assets, to lend without poorest people in our own society and around the expecting a return. The Holy Qur’an condemns usury world paying the price for this excess. and requires zakah (almsgiving) as an essential duty to prevent wealth being accumulated only among That is why we ask people everywhere to join in the rich. calling for a renewed Jubilee. Finance must be put back in its place as a means to human well being. The Dharmic faiths from the Indian sub-continent We need far reaching changes in the global also teach the same principle. In the Anguttara economy to build a society based on justice, mutual Nikaya, Buddhists read, ‘One holds wealth not for support and community. We need economic and oneself but for all beings.’ Sikhs believe in earning political as well as spiritual renewal in our society.
    [Show full text]
  • Judge's Marriage Shock
    THE ORIGINAL CHURCH NEWSPAPER. ESTABLISHED IN 1828 THE The best films of 2013 in review, CHURCHOF p15 ENGLAND Newspaper The headlines that defined 2013, p4 NOW AVAILABLE ON NEWSSTAND FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 2014 No: 6209 Judge’s marriage shock A HIGH COURT JUDGE has resigned after being and could have served another five years. He was effec- Sir Paul said he strongly disagreed with the inquiry’s rebuked for expressing support for traditional tively forced out of his position but he claimed to have conclusions. He is due to step down from the bench at marriage. the support of all but ‘one or two’ of his colleagues. Easter. Just before Christmas he wrote an article for the Sir Paul Coleridge was given a formal warning by the He has set up the Marriage Foundation as a think Daily Mail saying that people who wanted to have chil- Lord Chief Justice, Lord Thomas, and the Justice Secre- tank to promote ‘healthy, stable relationships’ and dren should get married and claiming that supporting tary, Chris Grayling, for judicial misconduct in giving undertake research to demonstrate the importance of marriage ‘was something our courts no longer seem speeches and writing newspaper articles protesting marriage. able or willing to do’. against cohabitation, pointing out the impact of family- An inquiry by the Office for Judicial Complaints, “The fact is,” he wrote “that the single most important break up on children, and calling for greater support for which investigates complaints against judges, found Sir factor by far in the successful development of children marriage. Paul’s speeches and newspaper articles ‘incompatible is a committed, healthy relationship between their par- Sir Paul was responsible as a judge for family cases with his judicial responsibilities’.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2013 L New Series Number 18 L 50P Where Sold Bringing Back the Bells Would You Like to Hear the Christ Church Bells Ring out Again?
    Christ Church Link October 2013 l New series Number 18 l 50p where sold Bringing back the bells Would you like to hear the Christ Church bells ring out again? If you’ve been coming to Christ Church the proposal includes a plan to quieten for some time, you might remember the bells so that their sound is at a hearing the church bells. Up until more acceptable level (and for practice about ten years ago, they were usually can even be reduced to about the level rung at least once a month. Since of passing traffic). then, however, the bell frames have In order to canvas the opinions of deteriorated so badly that they’ve been the neighbourhood, there will be an declared unsafe to ring. exhibition in the church from Saturday Now there’s a proposal to restore 12th to Monday 21st October. Notices the bells, so that the traditional sound are being distributed with Bath Life of church bells can ring out again to magazine and by mail drop in the summon people to worship and let the immediate area. neighbourhood know we’re here. Of course, your views are also “We need to let the world see and hear wanted. Overleaf are answers to some that we’re alive,” says Canon Angela. questions you might have, but please ▲ The restoration plan is being led by chime in with queries and comments! Ian Hay Davison, himself a keen ringer. However, the Trustees and Church Council are very much aware that our bells haven’t been heard for some time, that they are very loud, and that some of our neighbours might not welcome the return of regular ringing.
    [Show full text]
  • MANTJJ\ Family Motoring
    ST. MARY'S SALTFORD Manta gives you sports car pleasure-saloon car comfort! 1.6-litre engine. Contoured seats. Many extras. Come for a test-drive today. It's the one car in the world guaran,teed to change your Ideas on MANTJJ\ family motoring. OPEL AND VAUXHALL DISTRIBUTORS Saltford Motor Services Ltd. Bath Road Saltford Telephone 3172 . '.', ( . -,"It's a new Opel" :'. Wyatt & Reynold., 12 Miles'. Buildings, Bath. Tel. 22633. Price 7p NOVEMBER, 1975 Daily Tel. 2170 Telephone : 3029 Deliveries Daily Deliveries Village Stores Prop.: T. G. & P. M. Pettitt 14 HIGH STREET, SALTFORD A. E. JAMES Specialising in Home Cooked Hams FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES & SUNDRIES High Class Groceries and Provisions 2l HIGH STREET SALTFORD WINES, SPIRITS. BEERS FROZEN FOODS T. G. DOBSON Archway Nott NEWSAGENT and MINI MARKET farm and garden machinery GREETINGS CARDS sales, service or hire 504 Bath Road phone: Bath 66970 Saltford 66 Walcot Street, Bath, BAI SBD Tel. 2256 Jane's Floral The Cake Shop Mrs. Madge Cigarettes Confectionery (w. E. & B. F. STEVENS) Tobacco Toys Stationery Studio LADIES HAIR STYLIST 474 Bath Road. Tel. 3205 Wedding Bouquets and and Floral Tributes BREAD, CAKES, GROCERIES WELLA SPECIALIST H. L. HURST Birthday, Anniversary and Saltford Post Office Presentation Bouquets CONFECTIONER Y, at - CIGARETTES - Saltford Drapery Prompt delivery service Birthday and Occasion Cards 497 Bath Road 2 TEMPlE ST., KEYNSHAM Orders taken for-Party Cakes, Children's Books Phone: 4481 Bread Rolls, Sausage Rolls, etc. For Appointments- Printed Personal Phone: Saltford 3006 and Wedding Stationery a Speciality Bath Road, Saltford AA Listed ST. KEYNA Telephone 3108 Everything for the Garden HARDWARE STORES (Prop.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings Op the Somersetshire Archeological and Natural History Society
    PROCEEDINGS OP THE SOMERSETSHIRE ARCHEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, 1859, PART II. PAPERS, ETC. €mu\m by the ret. THOMAS HUGO^ M.A.j P.S.A.j P.E.S.L.j ETC.j HON. MEMBER. town of UST outside the eastern boundary of the J Taunton^ within sight of its towers and sound of its fields edge melodious bells, a number of green and flowery not one in Eng- the wnnding banks of a river, than which retirement land presents more captivating scenes of peaceful adjacent to the and rural beauty. The meadow next are in the gardens, which belong to houses whose fronts of an neighbouring street, yet exhibits features indicative at present use widely contrasting with that to which it is cover- applied. Numerous inequalities of surface, although suggest, ed with a rich and luxuriant sward, unmistakeably the place even by their very regularity, the conclusion that of life, whatever has witnessed a far other and busier kind and whenever that was, than the existence of dreamy silence con- and uninterrupted repose to which it has been at length reveal their signed. These grassy mounds, if they could ^ VOL. IX., 1859, PART II. 2 PAPERS. ETC. history, might disclose to us many a tale of passionate interest, now, spite of all our care, kept secret from the world for ever, and buried beyond all power of recovery in the absorbing grave of time. A stately Priory occupied the spot and made it holy ground. Its pious founder was blessed with the instinct- ive acumen of most similar benefactors, and selected his site with a taste and ability that left no cause for subse- quent regret.
    [Show full text]
  • Day 13 IICSA Inquiry - Chichester 21 March 2018
    Day 13 IICSA Inquiry - Chichester 21 March 2018 1 Wednesday, 21 March 2018 1 survivors had not been in a room with so many church 2 (10.00 am) 2 people since she'd been in a position of abuse. 3 MS ELIZABETH HALL (continued) 3 I thought that was very, very moving and helpful. 4 Examination by MS SCOLDING (continued) 4 Then, thirdly, I was able to put together a sort of 5 THE CHAIR: Good morning, everyone. Good morning, 5 briefing paper that went out around the dioceses and 6 Ms Scolding. 6 districts, pulling together learning points from "The 7 MS SCOLDING: Good morning, chair and panel. We are 7 Stones Cry Out", which was too big a document to 8 continuing this morning with the evidence of Ms Hall. 8 expect -- to make general reading. 9 Ms Hall, we were just dealing with the work that you 9 Q. Yes, we have read it. It is a 100-page document? 10 did with survivors. Can you identify -- you then 10 A. But it is a tome, isn't it? 11 identify at paragraph 82 that you did some particular 11 Q. Yes. 12 work with MACSAS. Now, the panel has had an opportunity 12 A. I pulled out of that some learning points and from the 13 to hear evidence from Alana Lawrence, who was chair of 13 Butler-Sloss Report as well, and circulated that. 14 MACSAS, I believe, at that time. What work did you do 14 I think the panel's been given -- or you have been given 15 or did you try and do in respect of victims and 15 that report.
    [Show full text]
  • Throughout the Course of a Year There Are a Number of Meetings That Bishops Attend That Help Further the Work of the Church of England
    Throughout the course of a year there are a number of meetings that bishops attend that help further the work of the Church of England. ImageArchbishop not found orof type Canterbury unknown laughing with lady in church Diocese of Derby Bishops Archbishops – Diocesan bishops who have pastoral responsibility for their province Diocesan bishops – chief pastors of their diocese Other bishops – primarily suffragan bishops but also area bishops who are appointed to work with diocesan bishops to help with the pastoral responsibility for the diocese. PEV’s (Provisional Episcopal Visitors) – four suffragan bishops who have a special responsibility to support parishes that have petitioned under the Episcopal Ministry Act of Synod 1993. House of Bishops' Standing Committee The role of the Standing Committee is to set agendas for the House of Bishops meetings; represent the House of Bishops in discussions with other faiths and to deal with certain matters on behalf of the House of Bishops. The Standing Committee is made up of eight members: Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York and either The two bishops elected as members of the Archbishops’ Council on the basis that one of them serves as the Business Committee Chair If this is not possible then one of the Council bishops and the bishop elected onto the Business Committee One bishop from the elected Church Commissioners The Chair to the Faith and Order Commission One bishop elected from the House of Bishops One appointed by the Archbishops One female bishop elected House of Bishops' Delegation
    [Show full text]