THE FOURTH SUNDAY of ADVENT28 Apr 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE FOURTH SUNDAY of ADVENT28 Apr 2013 22nd December 2019 THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF ADVENT28 Apr 2013 Contact us Revd Canon David Felix (Vicar): 01925 740348 / 07778 859935 [email protected] Revd Gill Younger (Curate): 07517 623680 [email protected] Linda Mills (Reader): 01928 717427 The interior of Lichfield Cathedral is illuminated with stained glass [email protected] from Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. Photo Lichfield Cathedral James Baird (Reader) Services 07500 925055 Services Leaders Readers Sidespersons [email protected] 9.00 am Rev Gill Younger Robin Brocklehurst Steve Lander Gavin Hall (Reader) Holy Communion James Baird 07767 701498 [email protected] 10.30 am Rev David Felix Stephen Kirkbride Brenda & Stephen ………………………………… Parish Communion James Baird Brenda Kirkbride Kirkbride Jocelyn Squires (Pastoral Worker James Baird Emeritus) 01925 740372 [email protected] 6.30 pm Various Carol Service Stuart Wigley (Parish Administrator) Office open Tuesday & Friday 01925 740348 Morning Evening [email protected] Isaiah 7: 10-16 Various www.daresburycofe.org.uk www.lewiscarrollcentre.org.uk Romans 1: 1-7 The Parochial Church 1130503 Matthew 1: 18-25 Christmas Services Christmas Eve at 4.30pm Christingle Christmas Eve at 11.30pm Midnight Mass Christmas Day at 9am Holy Communion Christmas Day at 10.30am Family Service & Communion Looking Ahead Please note that on Sunday 29th December there will be a 10.30am Parish Communion only. There will not be a pew sheet. We return to our usual services on Sunday 5th January. Sidespersons We are looking for new people to become sidespersons. The duties are not onerous & you will be asked to help only on a rota basis. A special part of being here as a sidesperson on a Sunday is to meet & greet both members of the congregation old & new. If you think you can help please have a word with Pam Taylor Floyd our Churchwarden or any one of our team here today. Assistance is available & you will have existing sidespersons to guide you in your early days. Poinsettia Tribute Once again, we invite you to bring a Poinsettia to Church & dedicate it to someone who is no longer with us. Don’t forget to add a suitable label to the plant showing the name of your loved one or simply do a dedication to your family or a friend. Our Christingle Service The preparation of the Christingles will be taking place after our 10.30am Morning service. We would be very grateful if you could spend a few minutes helping with this whilst enjoying a tea or coffee in the Lewis Carroll Centre. Fellowship Just to let you know that there is not a meeting in December. There will be a Festive Lunch on Tuesday 21st January at the Red Lion at Moore, preceded by Communion in Church at 11am. All are welcome to come along. Please contact Irene Rutter on 01928 713815. Journey into Light gifts Thank you to everyone who contributed gifts of Maltesers, soap and socks for the prisoners at Styal and Thorn Cross, and to the children who made Christmas cards. The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of All Saints Daresbury Registered Charity 1130503 Other Services Christ born for us, Holy Communion Son of God given for us, at Milner Institute Help us to know you, Moore To worship and to serve you. No service next Thursday Please pray for Parish Diary The Mission of the Church Church All clergy preparing services over the Christmas. The Rt Rev Stephen Cottrell the new Archbishop of Lewis Carroll Centre York. Communion At Communion if you wish to be The World & Society served with a gluten free wafer or The protection of citizens in those Australian States non-alcoholic wine, please let one threatened by fires. of our sidespersons know. All Agencies helping refugees & the persecuted Christmas Cards There is a box on the table by the entrance to the Daniell Chapel for The Local Community Christmas cards. Please take a Local homeless people & those refugees in the area moment to check whether there under our care. are any cards left for you. Anyone who is alone this Christmas for whatever reason. Parish Office The office will be closed next week. Those being baptized today Foodbank Jessie Jo Mycock Thanks to all who have been so generous, we have been advised the Foodbank is fully stocked. Those who are sick at home or in hospital Suzanne Shipley Safeguarding Officers Susie Li 07845 368411 The Communion of Saints Mavis Bradburne Stephen Kirkbride 01928 719028 Roger Squires David Farrell Email Joan Kitching [email protected] k Pastoral Care Our Parish Visiting Team offers friendship, listening, prayer & support to the Emergency First Aiders bereaved, sick or lonely. If you think we can help, please telephone the Vicar The following are trained on 01925 740348/07778 859935, or Linda Mills on 07973 159928. You can emergency first aiders: also email [email protected]. Linda Mills, Duncan Howarth, Doug Johnson. We have a defibrillator, situated by the Lych.Gate entrance from the car park. The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of All Saints Daresbury Registered Charity 1130503 Cottrell appointed next Archbishop of Yo r k BYA STAFF REPORTER CHURCH TIMES 17 DECEMBER 2019 DAVID HARTLEY/CHURCH TIMES THE next Archbishop of York is to be the Rt Revd Stephen Cottrell, at present Bishop of Chelmsford. Bishop Cottrell, aged 62, has been Bishop of Chelmsford since 2010. Before that, he was Bishop of Reading. He succeeds Dr Sentamu, who retires on 7 July next year. Bishop Cottrell is widely regarded as The Rt Revd Stephen Cottrell, speaking at the Church one of the most likeable of the Times/Canterbury Press Festival of Preaching in 2017 present bench of bishops, and his tenure in the diocese of Chelmsford, which includes much of east London, has gone well. He heads to York with experience of parish, theological college, diocesan, and cathedral ministry. He was a late developer, educated at the Polytechnic of Central London. He trained for ministry at St Stephen’s House, Oxford, and served his title at Christ Church and St Paul’s, Forest Hill, south London. He was priested in 1985. He has recently completed an MA with St Mellitus College, London. He was appointed Priest-in-Charge of St Wilfrid’s, Chichester, in 1988, combining it was the posts of assistant director of pastoral studies and tutor in apologetics at Chichester Theological College. In 1993, he became Diocesan Missioner and Bishop’s Chaplain for Evangelism in the diocese of Wakefield; and in 1998 he took up the post of Springboard Missioner and Consultant in Evangelism. In 2001, he became Vice-Dean and Canon Pastor of Peterborough Cathedral. He became Bishop of Reading three years later. Bishop Cottrell has been the lead author of the C of E’s Pilgrim course for new Christians, as well as contributing to the Emmaus programme. He is the author of several books in his own right, including Do Nothing to Change Your Life, How to Pray, and Hit the Ground Kneeling. He is married to Rebecca, a potter. They have three sons. In a statement, Bishop Cottrell said: “Although I was born and grew up in Essex, I lived and served in Huddersfield for nine years. I know and love the north of England. Two of our children were born there. “I now look forward to returning and being a voice for the North, sharing the liberating good news of the gospel and helping to address the discrepancies of wealth and opportunity that too often favour the South.” The Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish of All Saints Daresbury Registered Charity 1130503 .
Recommended publications
  • See of Dorchester Papers
    From the Bishop of Oxford As a Diocese, we are prayerfully seeking the person whom God is calling to be the next Bishop of Dorchester, one of three Area bishops in the Diocese of Oxford. At the heart of our vision we discern a call to become a more Christ-like Church for the sake of God’s world: contemplative, compassionate and courageous. Most of all we are seeking a new Bishop for Dorchester who will seek to model those qualities and inspire the Church of England across the Dorchester Area to live them out in our daily lives. Our new Bishop will therefore be a person of prayer, immersed in the Scriptures and the Christian tradition, able to be at home with and to love the clergy, parishes and benefices in many different church traditions and many different social contexts. We are seeking a person able to watch over themselves in a demanding role and to model healthy and life-giving patterns of ministry. We want our new bishop to be an inspiring leader of worship, preacher and teacher in a range of different contexts and to be a pastor to the ministers of the Area. The Bishop of Dorchester leads a strong and able Area Team in taking forward the common vision of the Diocese of Oxford in the Dorchester Area. Full details of that process can be found in these pages and on our diocesan website. We are therefore seeking a Bishop who can demonstrate commitment and experience to our diocesan priorities. The Bishop of Dorchester holds a significant place in the civic life of the area: we are therefore seeking a bishop who is able to make a confident contribution to wider society beyond the life of the church in civil, ecumenical and interfaith engagement and who is able to live and articulate the Christian gospel in the public square.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish Magazine February 2020 Edition
    CONTENTS rish Mag e Pa azin T e 1869 150 YEARS S e e y rv E in 2019 g g in Cha onn The rvil, Sonning and S The John King Trophy and Gold Award Parish Best Magazine of the Year 2018 National Parish Magazine Awards Best Editor 2019 Best Print 2018 Best Content 2016 Magazine Best Overall Magazine 2015 Serving the communities of Charvil, Sonning & Sonning Eye since 1869 February — Christingle 2020 Lent and the church of st andrew, SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF CHARVIL, SONNING and sonning eye SINCE THE 7th CENTURY Church of St Andrew Serving Sonning, Charvil & Sonning Eye CONTENTS 2 The Parish Magazine - February 2020 Please mention The Parish Magazine when responding to this advertisement Family still growing? It’s all figureoutable. Find your new home www.haslams.net 0118 960 1000 CONTENTS The Parish Magazine February 2020 3 information — 1 Contents February 2020 Services at the vicar's letter, 5 This month's FRONT COVER St Andrew’s rish Mag e Pa azin T e 1869 150 Candlemas Sunday 2 February YEARS S e e y rv E in 2019 g g in Cha onn Parish noticeBoard The rvil, Sonning and S — 8.00am Holy Communion The John King Trophy and Gold Award Parish Best Magazine of the Year 2018 National Parish Magazine Awards MA Best Editor 2019 — Rev Kate , 7 Best Print 2018 Best Content 2016 Magazine Best Overall Magazine 2015 — 10.30am Christingle Family Serving the communities of Charvil, Sonning & Sonning Eye since 1869 — Gold Award for Celeste, 7 February — Christingle 2020 Lent and Service — Lent Suppers 2020, 7 — For your prayers in February, 7 — 6.30pm Choral
    [Show full text]
  • Dover Welcomes Its New Bishop
    31 The Girl from Montego Bay Dover Welcomes its New Bishop Peter Sherred n the summer of 2019, it was announced deacon and served her curacy at St Ithe new Bishop of Dover would be the Matthew’s Church in Wolverhampton. On Revd Dr Rose Hudson-Wilkin, the then 23 April 1994, approximately a month after Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of it became possible for women to be Commons and a Chaplain to the Queen. ordained priest, she was ordained as a Subsequently she was consecrated as priest in Lichfield Cathedral. Her journey Bishop of Dover at St Paul’s Cathedral, thereafter has involved her confronting London, on 19th November 2019 along much prejudice both on account of her with the new Bishop of Reading the Rt gender and her colour. She recalls an Revd Olivia Graham. The Rt Revd Dr Rose incident where she said to a group of lay Hudson-Wilkin, as she then became, was and ordained people while working as a installed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, diocesan officer, “If you had a vacancy and The Most Revd and Rt Hon Justin Welby, I applied for it, would you consider me?” in Canterbury Cathedral during a service One woman popped her hand up, and said, of Choral Evensong on 30 November. The “But why would we? We don’t have any Bishop of Dover is the Suffragan Bishop in black people here…” Rose laughed before the Diocese of Canterbury and holds responding. “Oh, my goodness, isn’t it additional delegated responsibilities for interesting that white priests can go to oversight of the Diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 the Newsletter of the Church of England in Central Windsor
    July 2020 the Newsletter of the Church of England in Central Windsor There’s no magazine for the moment so instead there’s a supplement to our Keeping Us in Touch Newsletter —it’s A4 so if you’d like to print the puzzle page you can His connection with this diocese and his accessibility through his writing means that many of us will feel we know him in a way that we may not have known his predecessor (s). Bishop Stephen frequently tells peo- ple that he is an optimist and his en- thusiasm and passion for the gospel is immediately apparent on meeting him. But he is also unafraid of speak- ing out and for “telling it as it is”. I was aware once again of this in read- The Revd Canon Sally Lodge, Rector ing of a speech he made recently about the future of the Church of Dear Friends, England in the aftermath of the coro- navirus pandemic. Two comments th On 11 July, Bishop Stephen Cottrell stood out. Firstly, that the future of th will be confirmed as the 98 Arch- the church “depends on collabora- bishop of York in a service broadcast tion”, and secondly that we should virtually using the Zoom video con- not “look for a return to normal” ferencing app. An unusual procedure because “C of E normal” is not up to for unusual times! Bishop Stephen the job! In other words, things will was Bishop of Reading from 2004 to and must change if the C of E is to 2010 before being made Bishop of continue to be the Church of and for Chelmsford.
    [Show full text]
  • Council for Christian Unity and Lambeth Palace the CHURCH OF
    Council for Christian Unity and Lambeth Palace THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND’S ECUMENICAL RELATIONSHIPS: ANNUAL REPORT 2018 1 CONTENTS Introduction to the annual report on ecumenical relations 2018 ................................................................ 3 UK-Based Ecumenical Dialogues .................................................................................................................... 5 ANGLICAN-ORIENTAL ORTHODOX REGIONAL FORUM (AOORF) ................................................................ 5 ANGLICAN-PENTECOSTAL THEOLOGICAL STEERING GROUP (APTSG)........................................................ 5 CHURCH OF ENGLAND-UNITED REFORMED CHURCH CONTACT GROUP (CEURC) .................................... 7 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND .............................................................................................................................. 8 EASTERN ORTHODOX RELATIONS AND ANGLICAN-EASTERN ORTHODOX REGIONAL FORUM (AEORF) ... 9 ENGLISH ANGLICAN-ROMAN CATHOLIC COMMITTEE (EARC) ..................................................................10 JOINT COVENANT ADVOCACY AND MONITORING GROUP (JCAMG) .......................................................12 METHODIST-ANGLICAN PANEL FOR UNITY IN MISSION (MAPUM) ..........................................................14 European Ecumenical Dialogues ..................................................................................................................15 ANGLICAN-ROMAN CATHOLIC COMMITTEE (ARC) – BELGIUM ...............................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Welcome Booklet
    Welcome to the Diocese of Oxford An introduction for new clergy Welcome! As Bishops in this Diocese of Oxford, we are delighted to welcome you to your new ministry. We sincerely hope you will soon feel settled and be able to flourish here. Ministry these days is undoubtedly pressurised but there are good resources in the Diocese to support and help you, and this leaflet is an introduction to some of them. Clearly your gifts are – humanly speaking – the most valuable resources we have. We are therefore committed to offering you the best training opportunities, personal support and encouragement that we can. The Church of England is of course a fairly ‘flat’ organisation and this is a large diocese, but the Area Deans, Archdeacons and Bishops are all committed to your wellbeing, and welcome your being in touch. Naturally you will want to take responsibility for your own flourishing as well. You may well have a spiritual director, cell group, long-term friends, and others who accompany you on your journey. You may also have particular interests, both inside and beyond ministry, that sustain you and give you life. All of that is excellent; we just want the best for you. In these early stages of moving here, your Archdeacon is best placed to help you and make any connections you need. Within the first six months you will see your Area Dean, Archdeacon and Bishops, all of whom are there to help you ‘land’ safely and well. I hope this leaflet will help you (and your spouse if you are married) to understand a little more of the Diocese and the resources available.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrick Comerford MU 130Th Anniversary P.17 – the Anglican Reformation P.19
    JULY / AUGUST 2017 NEWSLINK The Magazine of the Church of Ireland United Dioceses of Limerick, Killaloe & Ardfert INSIDE Patrick Comerford MU 130th Anniversary p.17 – The Anglican Reformation p.19 GFS 140th Anniversary p.18 Tralee welcomes Rev Jim Stephens p.20 Key figures in the story of the Anglican Reformation depicted in a window in Trinity College, Cambridge, How can I keep from singing? p.2 from left (above): Hugh Latimer, Edward VI, Nicholas Ridley, Elizabeth I; (below): John Wycliffe, Erasmus, William Tyndale and Thomas Cranmer Bishop Kenneth writes p.3 Prayer Corner p.5 View from the Pew p.6 Archbishop Donald Caird p.6 Weddings are changing p.16 If the World were a Village p.33 Children’s Page p.38 including Methodist District News p. 32 1 ISSN. 0790-4517 www.limerick.anglican.org How can I keep from singing? by the Rev. Canon Liz Beasley ‘My life flows on in endless song, above earth’s lamentation, I hear the real, though far-off hymn that hails a new creation. Through all the tumult and the strife, I hear the music ringing; it finds an echo in my soul. How can I keep from singing?’ This is the first verse and chorus discovered that singing together at the Rectory has benefits beyond of hymn 103 in the Church of the merely practical ones of learning new hymns. We all feel better Ireland’s new hymnal, Thanks & after spending just an hour singing together. Singing lifts our spirits. Praise. It is also one of the hymns We have joined with one another in lifting our voices to God.
    [Show full text]
  • Basildon Aldworth Ashampstead Profile
    In West Berkshire BASILDON, ALDWORTH & ASHAMPSTEAD BENEFICE THE OUR THREE PARISH BENEFICE PROFILE We are looking for a new Vicar to come and develop further God’s work and ministry here. We offer an opportunity which we hope will excite you. 15 minutes from Reading and within easy reach of Oxford and London, the position comes with house and garden within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The position offers an opportunity across a range of congregations. Each of the three churches and congregations contributes differently. All are bound together in striving to grow in faith, in fellowship, in Christ and within our community. You will have the help of supportive congregations, six enthusiastic churchwardens, PCCs in each parish and a strong Ministry Team. All parishes in the Benefice are financially sound and our parish share has always been paid in full and on time. We look forward to meeting you. 1 THE RT REV’D OLIVIA GRAHAM, BISHOP OF READING ARCHDEACONRY INTRODUCTION The Basildon Benefice is a really attractive balance of every aspect of rural parish ministry. Two beautiful historic Churches and a modern Church with exceptional facilities. Village living and ministry within easy reach of Reading. Three separate parishes who understand each other and want to work more closely together without losing their own identity and life. A committed ministry team looking for new ideas and clear collaborative leadership. A range of worship styles and theological understandings which are not partisan or entrenched. Good links with the community and the Church School which could be even stronger and even more transformative.
    [Show full text]
  • The Missing Diaries of the Venerable Alfred Pott, BD (1822-1908), First Principal of Cuddesdon College and Archdeacon of Berkshire
    The Missing Diaries of the Venerable Alfred Pott, BD (1822-1908), First Principal of Cuddesdon College and Archdeacon of Berkshire By IGEL I I A\I~IO'lD SUMMARY Archdl'afOn Poll ll.\:'Jembled this manlLscnjJL derivtd from his dtanls as a memon; ~olel) for tht' use and mlfft'." oj 1m fann/)' ami descendants ( J 9U3). Few COjJliS Wfre circulated: llus arbelt contains extracts from wha/may hi! the 0111) suroh,ing text. The author oj Pott's entry in Ihe Oxford Dichonary of Natiollal Biogrllphy belteved the Memoir to hmlt bun 'lost'. For those U'!IO would wi!l/i to read it, I intend to offer a COp)' of Ihe (omp/plf' Memoir to lht' Bod/non Ubrary, OxfOl'd. J amuel Wilberforce (1805-73), Bishop of Oxford, established Cuddesdon College at the Sbeginning of his episcopate: it opened 150 years ago (1854). Wilberforce appointed the Revd Alfred POll Principal of the new theological college. POll was briefly curate at Swallowfield, Berkshire; curate, vicar, rural clean of Cuddc.!tdon and principal of Cuddesdon College (1852-58); reClOr of East Hendred (1858-69); rural dean and vicar of Abingdon ( 1869-74): vicar of Clifton Hampden (1875-82); ,icaJ of Brightwell (1879); vicar of Sonning (1882-99), serving also as Archdeacon of Berkshi,·e (1869-1903). His early career was as a boy at Eton, undergraduate at Balliol, then dcmy and fello" at Magdalen: he graduated BA (1844), MA (1847) and BD (1854). Ordained by Wilberforce as deacon (1845) and priest ( 1846), POll remained the bishop's chaplain and prOiegee throughout \'\'ilberforce's episcopates at Oxford and \-\'i nchester.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Diocese of Oxford
    Welcome to the Diocese of Oxford An introduction for new clergy Welcome! As Bishops in this Diocese of Oxford, we are delighted to welcome you to your new ministry. We sincerely hope you will soon feel settled and be able to flourish here. Ministry these days is undoubtedly pressurised but there are good resources in the diocese to support and help you, and this leaflet is an introduction to some of them. Clearly your gifts are – humanly speaking – the most valuable resources we have. We are therefore committed to offering you the best training opportunities, personal support and encouragement that we can. The Church of England is of course a fairly ‘flat’ organisation and this is a large diocese, but the Area Deans, Archdeacons and Bishops are all committed to your wellbeing, and welcome your being in touch. Naturally you will want to take responsibility for your own flourishing as well. You may well have a spiritual director, cell group, long-term friends, and others who accompany you on your journey. You may also have particular interests, both inside and beyond ministry, that sustain you and give you life. All of that is excellent; we just want the best for you. In these early stages of moving here, your Archdeacon is best placed to help you and make any connections you need. Within the first six months you will see your Area Dean, Archdeacon and Bishops, all of whom are there to help you ‘land’ safely and well. I hope this leaflet will help you (and your spouse if you are married) to understand a little more of the diocese and the resources available.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Augustine in Review Saint Augustine of Hippo FEAST DAY August 28
    rinding Synergy in Bangkok Rowan WUUarns in Retrospect St. Augustine in Review August 26, 2012 Saint Augustine of Hippo FEAST DAY August 28 THE [IVING Where in the World is TLC? CHURCH The large photo spanning pages 8 and 9 in this issue includes several writers important to the life of THIS ISSUE I August 26, 2012 THEL1v1NG CHURCH. Three of them have written first­ NEWS hand about their experiences at the conference. Others have written essays for TLC in the last several 4 'All May, Some Should, None Must' Bless years. For our most devoted readers we propose a 7 Zimbabwean Pilgrims Threatened friendly contest. Find the three Eyewitness authors in the group photo, and find two others whose bylines FEATURES have appeared here. The first three readers to identify five or more TLC writers win their choice of 8 Finding the Synergy in Bangkok prizes: TLC's pint glass, a copy of Pro Communione, By George Sumner and Stephen Andrews or a six-month extension of your TLC subscription. 10 Mission in the Majority World Write to [email protected] By Daniel H. Martins On the Cove r: St. Augustine of Hippo, by Simone Mar~ini (14th century) 12 Rowan Williams in Retrospect By Mark Chapman 16 Look beyond England By Michael Poon 17 Resolution through Reticence By Joseph Britton REVIEW ESSAYS 18 Trilogy on Faith and Happiness by Augustine of Hippo Review by Mark F.M. Clavier 20 Anglican Theology by Mark D. Chapman Review by T.L. Holtzen BOOKS 22 Queen Elizabeth II and Her Church by John Hall Review by Richard J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Synod Reports
    ODS 20.10 2019 SYNOD REPORTS The Diocese of Oxford is the Church of England in Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Milton Keynes. Together, we are the Church, called and sent by God as disciples of Jesus Christ and filled with the Holy Spirit. We are a living, growing network of more than a thousand congregations, chaplaincies and schools. Together, we are called to be more Christ-like: to be the Church of the Beatitudes: contemplative, compassionate and courageous for the sake of God’s world. Together, we work with God and with others for the common good in every place in one of the great crossroads of the world. Together, we are called to proclaim the Christian faith afresh in this generation with joy and hope and love. Together, we are called to dream dreams and see visions of what could be and see those visions come to birth. oxford.anglican.org/commonvision Contents Map of the Diocese of Oxford 4 Bishop’s Council and Standing Committee of the Diocesan Synod and Standing Committee of the Oxford Diocesan Board of Finance 5 Bishop’s Council 6 Mission and Pastoral Committee 8 Board of Finance, Oxford Diocesan 11 Diocesan Advisory Committee 18 Communications 20 Committee for Interfaith Relations 21 Education, Oxford Diocesan Board of 23 Glebe and Buildings Committees 25 Mission, Board of 26 World Mission, Council for Partnership in 29 Patronage, Board of 31 Diocesan Trustees (Oxford) Ltd 33 Council for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing 34 Mothers’ Union 36 Parents and Children Together 38 Appendix 1 - Share paid by summary 39 Appendix 2 - Share paid, by parish 40 Appendix 3 - Board and Committee members 45 Acronyms 47 This publication contains reports to the Diocesan Synod.
    [Show full text]