Anglican Journal Since 1875 vol. 143 no. 9 november 2017 Scottish Episcopalians sanctioned

By ENS and ACNS The Scottish Episcopal agreed October 3 at this year’s Primate’s Meeting in Canterbury, England, to accept cer- tain “consequences” for voting earlier this year to allow same-sex marriage in church. The primates of the 5Scottish , Episcopal at their last gathering in January 2016, called for Church logo image: scotland. the same consequenc- anglican.org es to be placed on the U.S.-based Episcopal Church after the 2015

photo: ©unicef/uno120422/brown General Convention approved religious weddings for same-sex couples. Mark Strange, primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, said in a state- Escalating crisis ment that the decision “was ours to take as Rohingya refugees walk ashore at Shamlapur beach, Bangladesh, after travelling by boat to flee violence in a self-governing province of the Anglican Myanmar’s Rakhine state. Myanmar’s military campaign against the Rohingya minority appears to be a “textbook Communion,” but that he recognized it has example of ethnic cleansing,” says a UN official. See story, PWRDF to contribute $20K for Rohingya relief, p. 7. caused “some hurt and anger in parts of the Anglican Communion.” In a press conference, Justin Welby said that there “were a lot of expressions of disappoint- Indigenous church possible by 2019 ment” with Scotland’s decision, but that Strange had been “careful in expressing his Canon XXII, approved by General Synod For his part, MacDonald said it’s still too recognition that this was going to lead to ‘With eyes wide open in 2010, provides official recognition of “the early to be able to predict when an Indig- consequences in terms of not being able to we are looking to the structures through which the National In- enous church will be formally established. play a role in ecumenical or leadership roles digenous Ministry may be a self determin- But he said he and other Indigenous partic- in the Anglican Communion…and that was future with great hope’ ing community within the Anglican Church ipants were very pleased with the meeting’s in line with the decisions reached in January of Canada.” outcome, which he saw as a commitment on 2016.” Welby said that no formal vote was Tali Folkins In a presentation to Council of General the part of the church “to receive the self-de- taken by the primates to ask the Scottish staff writer Synod (CoGS) last June, National Indige- termination of Indigenous people in the church to accept the consequences “as there nous Anglican Bishop Mark MacDonald Anglican Church of Canada”—something was no need for one.” The changes to church law needed to create that he said hadn’t been explicitly affirmed Strange said he recognized that the a self-determining spiritual community said that one hurdle to be cleared for the creation of an Indigenous church would be since the 1994 Covenant. decision made at the last Primates’ Meeting for Indigenous Canadian Anglicans could In 1994, Canadian Indigenous Anglican “to exclude our brothers and sisters in The conceivably be made as early as 2019, says for General Synod to legislate Sacred Circle, the large decision-making body for Indige- leaders made a covenant to work toward a Episcopal Church from debate on doctrine Archbishop , primate of the An- self-determining Indigenous church. Gener- and from chairing Anglican Communion nous Anglicans, as a self-determining body glican Church of Canada. al Synod’s eventual ratification of the cove- committees, is a decision that now also per- capable of setting its own rules. “By the time we get to General Syn- nant led to the creation of structures such as tains to us.” But he said, “We will continue Hiltz said he sensed a growing momen- od 2019, I’m hopeful that there are some the National Indigenous Anglican Bishop, to play our part in the Anglican Commu- tum for the establishment of an Indigenous changes proposed for Canon XXII, or Sacred Circle and the Anglican Council of nion we helped to establish, and I will do all Anglican church, both among Indigenous there’s some constitutional work that needs Indigenous Peoples (ACIP), which guides I can to rebuild relationships...” to be done to recognize the entity which and non-Indigenous people, at a national Indigenous ministry in the church. Meanwhile, at the start of their meeting, will be the truly Indigenous church within consultation session on Indigenous An- A statement drafted by Hiltz and released the primates sent a message and letter of the Anglican Church of Canada,” Hiltz said glican self-determination held in Pinawa, September 17 reaffirms the idea of a self-de- condolence to the bishop and people of in an interview with the Anglican Journal Man., September 15-17. termining Indigenous church, but does not Nevada, following the mass shooting in September 19. “I can’t say it is, or it will Hiltz added, however, that an import- mention timelines. Las Vegas October 1 that claimed the lives [happen]. But I think it’s well within the ant part of the process was that it was “not “With eyes wide open we are looking to of at least 59 people and left more than 500 range of possibility.” being driven by a timeline.” See Funding, p. 8 wounded. g

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FREDERICTON4 Parish’s campground project faces hurdles he said, could be seen as pre-empting the N.B. government asks process. Shediac church to According to an environmental impact assessment of the project filed by the parish respond to 86 points with the province in May, the goal of the project is to attract tourists interested in “a Tali Folkins top tier, eco-friendly campground.” staff writer In its 16-page response, dated June 27, A New Brunswick Anglican parish the province asks the parish to provide involved in a controversial campground more information on a range of matters, project has been asked by the provincial and also to amend some information government to respond to it on 86 points, in the assessment that it contends is including the project’s possible impacts incorrect. For example, it calls for the on wildlife, local water quality and parish to “provide more detail on how environmentally sensitive land. this campground would differ from other A project to build a 600-700 lot campgrounds in the area in terms of eco- recreational vehicle campground on friendly practices.” It notes the “high level property belonging to the Anglican Parish 5 Parlee Shediac Bay. Concerns about levels of E. of public interest and concern” the project has generated, and calls for the parish to of Shediac has been attracting opposition Beach, New coli and fecal contamination in the bay led at least since it was proposed to Shediac submit to the Department of Environment To access stories Brunswick’s this summer to a protest and a demand by exclusive to the web, town council in 2014. the Shediac mayor that the province act to and Local Government a plan on how go to anglicanjournal. The Red Dot Association, a locally- most popular address water quality issues at the beach. it will consult the public and respond to com based group, says that part of the beach, is In response to an interview request, people who have sent written feedback on • Hiltz calls for campground would be built on wetland, within walking the parish directed the Anglican Journal the project. prayers before Pri- important for filtering pollutants out of distance of to Bishop of Fredericton . Meanwhile, over the summer, the two mates’ Meeting runoff water during rainstorms. the proposed But Edwards said he couldn’t comment people who say they came up with the The issue of water quality in the area is idea for the campground both ended up campground. on the project because he hadn’t seen the • The prisoner and particularly sensitive because Parlee Beach, proposal. The bishop has to approve any withdrawing from the project, first Victor the professor New Brunswick’s most popular beach, is photo: dr. wilson- land transactions made by the parishes, Boudreau and then Michel Boudreau (who own work,cc by-sa 3.0, within easy walking distance of the site, wikimeida.org 3296821 and for him to voice an opinion before any is unrelated). Victor Boudreau is New and both face onto the same body of water, proposal is formally submitted to his office, Brunswick’s minister of health. g

i t i o n r a n e d l u t h e i c a n / a n g l Canadian Church Calendar 2018

On sale now! Only $5 (plus tax) Meeting the Holy The 2018 Canadian Church Calendar presents Each image invites us to return to it again and again. images and texts that tell us of the abiding presence And each text invites us to consider the witness of of the Holy in the life of the world. our ancestors.

Phone: 1-800-263-2664 • Fax: 1-800-461-8575 PO Box 9855 Woodslee Ave., Paris, ON N3L 3E5 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.parasource.com anglican journal • november 2017 3

CANADA4

Year of convent life challenges, transforms SSJD Companions

photo: contributed Stained glass windows depicting angels greet visitors at the Sisterhood of St. John the Divine convent in north Toronto.

Tali Folkins her daily life. Some of the forms of prayer staff writer she learned there, she says, reminded SK Amanda Avery about the eight her of ways of praying she had practiced months she recently spent in a spontaneously when she was younger, but convent, and a lot of adjectives had later abandoned. “Re-implementing tumbleA forth. “Boring” isn’t one of them. them made prayer much more of a joy,” she “Absolutely amazing. Wonderful. says. Stressful. Anxious. Any emotion you can She found the fullness and strictness of think of, I’m sure I experienced it—and the daily rhythm at the convent challenging, then some,” she says. although it was exactly what she needed at Avery, a children’s program director the time, Moesker says. and part-time MDiv student from Halifax, Christine Stoll, a teaching assistant at a lived at the north Toronto convent of the B.C. college, says she found the experience Sisterhood of St. John the Divine (SSJD), an healing. “When I left the convent, I had very Anglican , from September much the sense that I had grown (this is 2016 to April 2017. not something I noticed while I was at the She was one of the first-ever participants convent),” she says in an email interview. in the sisterhood’s Companions on the 5Companions “In a way, I feel like I have found a larger Way program, which launched last year. on the Way freedom within me.” Intended to give young women a taste of the participants Living at the convent, she says, made her monastic life, the program allows a small (l-r) Amanda want to live her life according to a different number of women to work, study and pray rhythm from the past. She wants to continue at the convent. (Of the five who began the Avery, Christine keeping regular contemplative time in the program this year, two stayed until the end. Stoll and Sarah mornings, a form of night prayer and a Avery had to leave the program early to take Moesker are silent retreat day once a month. It has also, care of pressing family matters.) blessed by she says, given her a longing for community. Though to many people the idea of Stoll says she is continuing to discover monastic life might conjure up peace and , then-coadjutor other ways the experience changed her. tranquility, Avery says she herself found it Canon Sr. Constance Joanna Gefvert, an emotional rollercoaster. It wasn’t always (now diocesan) who co-ordinates the Companions easy, especially at first. Getting used to being bishop of program, says its first year appears to have away from family and friends was difficult, Huron, at a been a success; the participants seemed she says. commissioning to meet many of the goals they set for A big source of anxiety—but also very themselves—and the sisters enjoyed having rewarding—was learning to be mindful, or ceremony Once she got accustomed to the different them in their company, she adds. intentional, about what she was doing. September rhythm of life at the convent, Avery says, she “They were a breath of fresh air for us, in “So much of the time we just kind of 2016. was loving every moment of it, and is still the sense that they were younger than any of ‘do’—we don’t think about it,” she says. trying to find ways to bring the quietness us and had different perspectives, different “Being there has taught me to slow down 4Canon Sr. and stillness of convent life back to her life even now and think about what I want to in the world. energy,” she says. say and do.” Constance Another companion, Sarah Moesker, a The sisters accepted one applicant to Living at the convent, she says, also Joanna student at Canadian Mennonite University, the program for the coming year, and have taught her “a new way of hearing and seeing Gefvert (right), says she found adapting to the communal decided to temporarily roll the Companions God.” Before the program, Avery says, she vocations co- life of the convent challenging and program into a similar one, the Alongsiders program, which is for women of all ages. experienced God through music and her ordinator, and rewarding at the same time. “I had no idea To access stories what I was doing, and so learned several They plan to continue offering Companions fellow parishioners, and the excitement of Sr. Elizabeth exclusive to the web, doing things with people. At the convent— things about healthy boundaries, interaction next year, she says, and will use the current go to anglicanjournal. during the two hours of prayer with which Rolfe-Thomas, generally, and a great many things about my year to publicize it and possibly adjust it com participants would start every day, for SSJD reverend own needs in relation to others,” she says. with a somewhat less rigorous schedule. It • Rowan Williams, example—she learned to simply “sit with the mother “I absolutely loved living a prayerful, sometimes seemed as though the young Charles Taylor call Holy One,” she says. photos: contributed contemplative life with others,” she adds. women who took the program this year for robust dialogue “The old adage, ‘Be still and know that I “It was good to pray together and share found they needed more time to process the on religion am God,’ really spoke to me there, because silences. I will miss that most of all.” things they were experiencing, Gefvert says. once I learned how to be still and be quiet, Moesker says she realized at the “I think they all found it a little then—you hear God in a whole new way, convent how much she had been in need of exhausting, and one of our goals as sisters is I guess. I did, anyway. So yes, it was really “substantial” prayer—substantial, she says, to help them achieve a good rhythm of life, amazing.” in terms of both quantity and quality—in a good balanced life,” she says. g 4 anglican journal • november 2017 OPINION4 Regaining our soul [The editorial will By John Bird forced Indigenous children away from steps. In 2007, the Anglican Council for In- return next issue.] family and community into institutions digenous Peoples chose Mark MacDonald AM ONE OF about 70 Indigenous designed to rip from them their cultures, as the first National Indigenous Anglican Anglicans and settler people who have beliefs and values—and which also left Bishop. And in 2010, General Synod just come, like the two disciples, from them vulnerable to sexual predators. passed the groundbreaking Canon XXII, Ia walk on the Road to Emmaus (Luke Even amidst such abuse, some- which recognized governance structures 24:13–35)—known as Warm Springs in times broke through and touched the for a self-determining Indigenous Anglican an Indigenous translation of the biblical hearts of scared and lonely children. They Church to emerge and walk in partnership passage. encountered Jesus in the gospel stories, in and faith with the rest of us. “The Road to Warm Springs” was a their elders’ faith—perhaps even in some The stage seems set. Most impediments National Consultation on Indigenous photo: anglican video caring teachers who dared to subvert colo- to change have been removed. But there Self-Determination, held in Pinawa, Man., nial intentions. remains one elephant in the room. Settler September 15–17. There, we felt our souls Is the Indigenous Anglicans today carry a congregations, , and perhaps espe- on fire as we encountered Christ—in faces, deep heritage of faith as they continue to cially the , still hold the balance of words, embraces and breaking of bread church ready seek a way to be, to govern themselves and wealth and power, while Indigenous mem- with our Indigenous sisters and brothers in “ —are we to flourish within the Anglican family. bers are mostly left struggling in poverty the Anglican church. ready—and The darkest days finally began to and crisis—without the needed resources We ended by signing a heartfelt call “to willing to change in the late 1960s when the Angli- to move forward. our bishops, clergy and all the baptized to can Church of Canada commissioned a So I ask: Is the church ready—are we stand in solidarity with Indigenous Peoples equitably share new look at its history through a report by ready—and willing to equitably share that in their quest for self-determination.” that which is Charles Hendry, then withdrew from the which is the Indigenous Peoples’ by right What does that mean? the Indigenous schools. In 1993, after deeply and humbly and justice? Warm Springs is just the latest step in Peoples’ by listening to survivors’ stories, then-Primate Jesus warned: “What good is it for a centuries-long journey of the Anglican right and offered from the settler someone to gain the whole world, yet for- church with First Nations, Métis and Inuit church his penitential 1993 apology for the feit their soul?” (Mark 8:36). peoples. It’s a schizophrenic journey in justice? residential schools. He’s speaking to us settlers. We gained which the church has alternated between Moved by the apology, Indigenous lead- the world—the land and riches of Can- supporting Indigenous Peoples with the ers in 1994 proclaimed their own vision ada—but we oppress our brothers and gospel and advocacy, and terrible complici- for a New Covenant. They pledged “to do sisters in the process. We lost our souls. ty with British and Canadian colonization. all we can to call our people into unity in a We need the will to change, and with In that journey, say Anglican Indige- new, self-determining community within God’s help, we can. We have nothing of nous leaders, their people were: “denied the Anglican Church of Canada.” worth to lose, and our souls to regain. g our place in God’s Creation; denied our Meanwhile, aided by the Anglican rights as Children of God; treated as less Healing Fund (and others)—and especially John Bird has worked as editor of Anglican than equal; and subjected to abuse, cultur- by the Truth and Reconciliation Commis- Magazine, Special Assistant to the Primate ally, physically, emotionally, sexually and sion—many Indigenous people have found on Residential Schools, and Program spiritually” (preface to A Covenant and our hard-won and ongoing healing from the Co-ordinator for Aboriginal Justice and Journey of Spiritual Retreat, 1994). schools’ legacy of generational abuse and Right Relations with the United Church For the church, the darkest aspects of addictions. And we settlers have heard the of Canada. He is currently a volunteer that relationship centred on our 100-year stories. member of the Primate’s Commission on commitment to residential schools that There have been other important Discovery, Reconciliation and Justice.

LETTERS4 Writer ‘misunderstood’ intentions I find it unfortunate that Keith Nunn, people, cessation of violence, and more. in a letter to the editor (‘Misguided It is entirely appropriate to keep these campaign,’ Sept., p. 4) seems to have ministries in our prayers. misunderstood the intentions of the The Anglican Fellowship of Prayer Anglican Communion’s 10-day global (AFP), which exists to serve, support The Anglican prayer initiative, Thy Kingdom Come. and encourage prayer, was pleased to Journal welcomes participate and promote Thy Kingdom letters to the The campaign did not propose the type of harsh religious intolerance and volatility Come. We recognize that part of our editor. Letters go Anglican identity (as expressed in our to Marites (Tess) that he suggests. baptismal vows and in our shared Marks Sison, editor, Thy Kingdom Come invited Christians of Mission) is to be fervent in prayer. and Meghan to pray as the first disciples did, with This afforded us, as followers of Jesus, the Kilty, General expectation and anticipating the opportunity to delve more deeply into our Synod director of strengthening by the Holy Spirit for the communication. prayer practices in meaningful ways. work of the church. This highly successful and focusing on it in his column (Devoting 5Eighty-five As a member of the AFP, and a doctoral Since not all letters campaign saw more than 100,000 people ourselves to prayer, May 2017, p. 5). In countries joined student focusing on prayer, I would be can be published, in 85 countries participate, including both, he specified requests for “prayers preference is this year’s happy to continue the discussion with Mr. numerous bishops, dioceses, parishes and of special intent for ministries to which given to shorter Thy Kingdom Nunn, or anyone else with such concerns, individuals here in Canada. our whole church...is deeply committed correspondence Come prayer at their convenience. (300 words or Our beloved primate, Archbishop Fred in the service of God’s mission,” such initiative. The Rev. Laura Marie Piotrowicz less). All letters are Hiltz, heartily supported this campaign, as the care of creation, the journey photo: thykingdomcome. St. John’s Port Dalhousie subject to editing. by appearing in one of the daily videos global towards reconciliation with Indigenous St. Catharines, Ont.

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T IS JUST A few days since The E HAVE JUST returned from National Consultation on Indigenous a consultation on Indigenous Anglican Self-Determination, held in self-determination. Seventy peo- IPinawa, Man. We gathered in the spirit Wple, 35 Indigenous and 35 non-Indigenous, of The Covenant of 1994 and The Act of gathered to discuss this possibility in the General Synod of 1995 in embracing the Anglican Church of Canada. The results were hand of partnership in helping build a very positive. truly Indigenous church in Canada. Now, the Indigenous church in the Angli- Through gospel-based discipleship, can Church of Canada will walk into a new we reflected on the story of The Road to day and a new way of being. Not that it was unknown before. The example of elders, the Emmaus. In an Indigenous version from Self- the Gospel of Luke, this story is known as hope of youth and the faithfulness of clergy “The Road to Warm Springs” and Jesus is determination have all been moments of self-determination. “ Even, from time to time, the example of the known as “Creator Sets Free.” We heard will not be with new insight what Indigenous leaders realized in faithful non-Indigenous person, living among have said for years: “Indigenous Peoples the People of the Land, has been a moment of governance self-determination. must stand in what God has called us to structures...It be in our own way of life and in our own Self-determination is, in other words, be- future, as it unfolds in God…Our goal is will be realized coming what God wishes us to be. It is based not political freedom, but the freedom in lives touched on the idea that, in every people, language of what God has meant us to be. In this and nation, God has a unique pathway or and changed, trajectory toward faith, goodness and justice. we are welcoming the living Word that is in youth creating us ever new.” The realization of that pathway and the fulfill- ment of God’s will for a people is the hope of The dream of Indigenous Peoples is overcoming all in Christ. to build what they describe as “a church despair and in Self-determination will not be realized in of living hope in the midst of much congregations governance structures or in canon law, though pain, oppression and despair.” that serve. these may be servants of it. It will be real- Time and again, we were reminded ized in lives touched and changed, in youth of what National Indigenous Anglican overcoming despair and in congregations that Bishop Mark MacDonald calls “a sense serve. Self-determination is the flourishing of of overwhelming death” in so many life among Indigenous People. Indigenous communities. Ravaged by There is a will for us in God that we all poverty, rocked by domestic violence share—all of us in the Anglican church, to be and reverberating with the wail of griev- photo: contributed Excerpt from the 1994 Covenant sure. That there are unique aspects of that will ing that comes with the waves of suicide for Indigenous People is also certain. Up to among young people, these communi- and marvel at how the Spirit is moving now, the church has described and com- ties, be they on reserve lands or in the mended the way this will look for Indigenous downtown core of large cities, are hurt- among Indigenous Peoples. As their Journey of Spiritual Renewal contin- People. This has often been ill-fitting and ing so deeply. In their midst are incred- out of place in the Indigenous context. Now, ues, I ask your prayers for the Anglican ibly hard-working and courageous men something different is at hand: Indigenous Council of Indigenous Peoples and its and women who serve as their pastors. People describing and commending the way co-chairs, Bishop Sid Black and Caroline Their ministries are among the most forward for themselves. Chum, each of whom models in their sacrificial of any I know in our church. Realizing that this sounds strange to some, Many—in fact, the majority of them— own unique way the very thing to which we continue onward. For a few, this may seem receive no financial remuneration for Indigenous people aspire—to be, in the like a political movement and moment. We their labours. And yet, they labour on as midst of so much pain, oppression and trust that this will disappear when the fruit of g servants of their “church of living hope.” despair, “a church of living hope.” self-determination becomes evident. g In this venture of building a truly In- digenous church, there are times when Archbishop Fred Hiltz is primate of Bishop Mark MacDonald is national the rest of us must simply step aside the Anglican Church of Canada. Indigenous bishop of the Anglican Church of Canada.

LETTERS4 ‘Actions speak louder than words’ “Shocked and saddened” is an understated reasons. domestic), debt bondage—and is largely response to the provincial House of This shows a surprising degree of hidden. Bishops’ arbitrary decision regarding of the hypocrisy from a church that promotes A slave is anyone forced to work Rev. Jake Worley, the duly-elected bishop “good disagreement,” where “no one is without giving consent, owned or of Caledonia (Caledonia accepts ruling, made to feel their position is of no value. No controlled by others and sold as property. Sept. 2017, p. 1). one feels belittled, walked over or pushed Worldwide, slavery is the second-largest Worley’s sin was to oppose liberal out.” Actions speak louder than words. criminal activity behind drug trafficking. orthodoxy in another province of the Christ’s message is one of humility, Our lifestyle and shopping habits may Anglican Communion. The bishops tolerance and forgiveness. Sadly, the be contributing factors. The products and object to the idea that “a of one food we buy may come from slave labour. photo: caterina sanders Anglican Church of Canada has dismissed on unsplash.com church of the Anglican Communion these values to make way for ideological Our demand for cheap goods equals [should] exercise priestly ministry in the Picture conformity. production by underpaid workers. We geographical jurisdiction of a second need laws in Canada requiring companies Jeremy Maddock Your Faith church...without the permission of the Victoria to identify how goods are produced. Do you have Ecclesiastical Authority of that second 5Worldwide, If we want to be involved in its photographs church.” Cheap goods and slavery slavery is the eradication, we need to inform ourselves. that illustrate One can only wonder if the bishops We must monitor how we shop, press “Appreciation”? We would take such a draconian position Slavery is more widespread than it ever second-largest government to be involved and join an invite you to share against a priest who had blessed same-sex was, affecting an estimated 45 million, but illegal activity anti-slavery organization. them by email to unions in violation of canon law. it is less obvious (CoGS hears of slavery behind drug In the struggle against slavery, William pictureyourfaith@ After voicing his conscientious horrors, Sept. 2017, p. 1). trafficking. Wilberforce wrote in 1791: “You may gmail.com. objection to U.S. Episcopalian dogma, It comes in many guises—human photo: jesus sans choose to look the other way, but you can Deadline for Worley made an attempt at reconciliation trafficking, the sex trade, child slavery never again say that you did not know.” submissions is (prostitution, military conscription, with the Anglican Communion, only to Everett Hobbs November 20. be rejected for mean-spirited political marriage), forced labour (farm, factory, Conception Bay South, Nfld. 6 anglican journal • november 2017

WORLD4 $40K grant for hurricane victims Halifax church to Tali Folkins commemorate staff writer 1917 explosion The Primate’s World Relief and Devel- opment Fund (PWRDF) has committed Tali Folkins $40,000 to help those stricken by Hurri- staff writer cane Irma in Cuba and Haiti, it announced Nearly a hundred years ago, an explo- September 12. sion destroyed much of Halifax’s north PWRDF set aside $20,000 for an appeal end, including St. Mark’s Anglican for Cuba announced by the ACT Alliance, Church. This a network of faith-based aid groups of November and which PWRDF is a member. The agency December, the allocated another $10,000 for the Episcopal church, since Church of Cuba and $10,000 for a request rebuilt, will be for rapid-response funds from the Haiti commemorat- ACT Alliance forum, PWRDF said. ing the catastro- Hurricane Irma, the most powerful phe with a me- storm to have swept the Caribbean in a 5 Children PWRDF-funded project in the communi- morial service decade, passed through several Caribbean make their ties of Juchitán de Zaragosa and San Mateo and concert. To access stories islands and into Florida and other south- del Mar in Oaxaca. These midwives are photo: contributed On the exclusive to the web, way along a east U.S. states September 5. As of Septem- among those who have lost their homes. The Rev. John morning of go to anglicanjournal. flooded road in com ber 21, 73 people were reported to have Donations to PWRDF can be made K. Morrell, December 6, died as a result of the hurricane. Ouanaminthe, online at pwrdf.org, by phone at 416-924- 1917, as the • Annual Frosh of St. On some islands, concerns mount- Haiti, 9192 ext. 355 or 1-866-308-7973, or by First World War church crawl Mark’s Anglican ed about shortages of food and water. mail. was raging in begins with prayers September 8, Church in Although the eye of the hurricane passed Donors wanting to contribute toward Europe, two for hurricane after Hurricane north of Haiti,18,000 families in northern Hurricane Irma relief specifically should Halifax, says ships collid- victims Haiti are estimated to have lost their crops Irma brought write “Hurricane Irma” on their cheques, about 200 of ed in Halifax

as a result of the heavy rains. Floods caused heavy rains to or select “Hurricane Irma Response” from Harbour. One • Episcopal Church the church’s significant destruction in Cuba. the island. the Canada Helps drop-down menu if was laden with bishops challenge parishioners PWRDF said it’s also accepting dona- photo: ©unicef/ donating online. Those wishing to donate high explosives Trump, Congress were killed tions to help those stricken by an earth- un0120004/bradley to relief efforts in Mexico should write for the war, and on DACA in quake that hit Mexico’s south coast Sep- “Emergency Response” on their cheques or in the Halifax the result of NYTimes ad tember 7. As of September 25, 320 people choose “Emergency Relief” from the drop- Explosion of their colli- were reported to have been killed by the down menu if donating online. December 6, sion was the quake, the strongest to have hit Mexico in Mailed cheques should be sent to: 1917. most powerful a century. The Primate’s World Relief and Develop- human-made Among those affected by the disaster ment Fund, 80 Hayden Street, blast the world had ever witnessed up are Indigenous midwives who are part of a Toronto, Ontario M4Y 3G2 g to that time. About 2,000 people died and an estimated 9,000 were injured after the blast and subsequent tsunami. CAPA officials visit seven dioceses The explosion also completely destroyed four north-end churches, By Art Babych government officials at Global including St. Mark’s, says its current Affairs Canada (GAC) to talk rector, the Rev. John K. Morrell. Some Anglican churches in Canada about peace and security in 200 St. Mark’s parishioners were are getting top marks for the Africa. The agenda for the among the dead. way they interact with people roundtable with GAC officials The explosion has left its mark in their communities and included discussions about on the city, both physically and in how they handle pastoral the civil war in South Sudan, the memories of its citizens, Morrell challenges. where an estimated 300,000 says. The current church treasurer’s “Instead of following the people have been killed. mother was only a few months old usual African tradition of “The complexity of that and contracted pneumonia in the waiting for people to come situation is that there are so explosion’s aftermath and wasn’t to church,” the churches in many players involved in expected to survive. Her family Canada are “going to the trying to bring about a peace,” still has the swaddling blanket that people wherever they are said Kaiso. “There is a need to helped keep her warm throughout her gathering, wherever they are find a framework where we sickness, he says. meeting,” said Canon Grace can all bring in our various St. Mark’s and the Roman Kaiso, general secretary of the expertise to contribute to the St. Joseph’s Church were rebuilt, and Council of Anglican Provinces peace-building effort.” the parishes of the destroyed Presby- of Africa (CAPA). After visiting several terian and Methodist churches united Kaiso noted that the photo: art babych dioceses before coming to in a newly-rebuilt United Memorial churches are reaching out Canon Grace Kaiso, the Rev. Laurette Glasgow, Canon Ottawa, the delegation agreed Church in 1921 (four years before to people in areas such as Isaac Kawuki-Mukasa and Elizabeth Wanjiku Gichovi a “partnership” theme had the merger that created the United the arts and sports, and are emerged. Church of Canada). However, United is “to coordinate and articulate dioceses of , engaging with government Gichovi called the visit to Memorial and St. Joseph’s Church issues affecting the church Niagara, Qu’Appelle, Rupert’s around issues that affect Canada enlightening. “We find have both closed in the last few years. people’s lives, such as housing and communities around the Land, Ottawa, Montreal and people…walking the talk and The last church left to bear witness, and refugees. region.” The Anglican Church Toronto. actually addressing the needs St. Mark’s, will host two events “The church is very much of Canada supports the core The gatherings were “for of the people,” she said. “We commemorating the explosion: an alert and awake to the issues work of CAPA with an annual mutual learning and setting have visited parishes where the afternoon memorial service November and facing them head on, very grant of $10,000. priorities for stronger mission needs are fellowship for the 5, and an evening concert of music creatively and trusting in the From September 15 together,” according to CAPA. elderly, a lunch where people and readings December 6. spirit of God to guide them to 30, Kaiso, along with While in Ottawa, the are able to come together for The actual anniversary event in the and to provide for them,” Elizabeth Wanjiku Gichovi, delegation met with directors food and fellowship and have evening of December 6, Morrell says, said Kaiso in an interview CAPA’s communications and of the diocese’s programs and time together...” will feature the North Street Singers, September 25. finance director, and Canon ministries. The Rev. Laurette Gichovi added, “Some a local choir, singing songs from the CAPA is a faith-based Isaac Kawuki-Mukasa, the Glasgow, special advisor for people may be saying the time of the First World War. organization operating in 13 Anglican Church of Canada’s government relations for the church in the West is dying. There will also be hymns and a Anglican provinces in Africa Africa relations co-ordinator, Anglican Church of Canada, We have actually witnessed number of readings, from diaries and and the diocese of Egypt. Its met with Anglican and accompanied CAPA officials that the church is alive. Thank other documents from the era. g goal, according to its website, ecumenical leaders in the to the roundtable with y ou .” g anglican journal • november 2017 7

FOCUS: TANZANIA4 Tanzanians living climate change ‘in real time’ By André Forget Being proactive about preparing farmers In May, then-staff to weather the challenges that a changing Masasi, writer André climate will bring is an important part of On Njia Panda Road in Dar es Salaam, our Forget travelled the program, said Bastos. car lurches slowly from pothole to pothole, to Tanzania with To this end, PWRDF is helping farmers a delegation from sloughing dirty water into the open gutters, invest in more drought-resistant crops and the Primate’s trying to find purchase in the rutted mud farming techniques, including diversifying World Relief and of the road. It’s the middle of the night, crops in order to offset low yields in one Development Fund and on the embankments beside the road, area with higher yields in another. Many to visit projects young Tanzanians gather in the soft light of farmers are now multi-cropping, growing supported by the barbeque fires and incandescent bulbs. peanuts, sorghum, beans and maize in Anglican Church of “This is not normal, is it?” Zaida Bastos addition to cash crops like cashews. They Canada. is in the front seat, talking to the driver. are also embracing more drought-resis- “To have this much rain at this time of tant crops such as cassava, and providing He filed these year?” strains of seed better able to handle the stories and photos, Bastos is the development partnership changing conditions. program director for the Primate’s World the last of a three- 5Joyce Farther up Africa’s eastern coast, it Outside Ruponda village, just north of Relief and Development Fund (PWRDF), part series. already is. Kenya, Somalia and South Su- Masasi, Joyce Mtauka’s farm provides an the relief and development arm of the Mtauka dan are experiencing a particularly harsh insight into what this actually looks like. Anglican Church of Canada. She is in Tan- shows PWRDF Forget resigned drought, one that has left an estimated 11 Surrounded by the low, leafy branch- zania as part of a delegation bringing 10 youth in September to million people at risk of famine conditions, es of cassava shrubs on one side and dry PWRDF staff and volunteers to southern pursue independent representative according to the UN. stalks of corn on the other, Mtauka is deftly Tanzania’s diocese of Masasi to learn about writing projects. Leah Marshall The current drought is significantly cutting thick, white roots of cassava to be a maternal and newborn child health pro- how to cook worse than usual and climate change is peeled and boiled for lunch. Her operation gram the fund is partnering with. She has playing a role, according to Macharia Kam- benefited from support from a previous been coming to Tanzania regularly since recently au, Kenya’s Permanent Representative to 1997, and she knows the rainy season was harvested PWRDF program on food security that the United Nations, who also serves as the supposed to have ended months ago. served as a blueprint for AMCC. In 2015, cassava. Special Envoy of the Secretary General of On the road ahead, the car carrying the she travelled to to take the UN on El Niño and Climate Change. other half of our delegation crests a partic- part in a weeklong seminar on farming The droughts in East Africa are “more ularly treacherous pothole only metres to techniques. our hotel. Its front wheels sink gracelessly severe,” “less predictable” and are happen- “Climate change affects farming in our into a deep trough of water, and the back ing “more often,” Kamau told Inter Press area,” Mtauka says. “This farming season, tires uselessly churn the mud. Service. we experienced a problem, especially we Two of the delegates get out to push. While matters have not reached that had very little rain, and this is why I decid- Several local men rush to help them. When point in Tanzania, many agree that climate ed to involve myself in growing cassava.” they finally heave the car out, their shoes change is having an impact on their Mtauka has grown her operation to the are caked with thick, red dirt. environment. point where she now hires a number of her We arrive in Masasi the next day and we Viktor William, who works for male relatives to work for her, and sells the learn that the unusual weather pattern has PWRDF’s All Mothers and Children Count produce commercially. not been restricted to the northern regions (AMCC), says that when the rains did But according to Dismas Menchi, the of the country—in many parts of Tanzania, come, they brought less water than usual, project’s monitoring and evaluation officer we are told, the rainy season came late. but enough to sustain the crops. for the Ruponda area, while the new tech- “Down south, we always have rain from If the weather continues to be unpre- niques are catching on, not all farmers have November, if not December,” says Masasi dictable, it will make it difficult for farmers adapted as readily as Mtauka has. Bishop James Almasi. “This year, the rain to plan accordingly. Given Tanzania’s booming population started at the end of February. It was un- “In Tanzania, climate change is really (according to government statistics, 78% usual. Completely unusual.” beginning to be real,” says Bastos. “People is under the age of 25), the country enters It is during rainy season that most of are living climate change in real time. It is this period of climate uncertainty with the planting happens. While the rain, when no longer something you read about—they more mouths to feed than ever. it came, was sufficient, Almasi is worried are affected by it.” With weather patterns growing less re- about what this means for the future. If A key plank of the AMCC project is liable and with drought a looming danger, these kinds of disruptions continue, he food security, as good health is gener- Bishop Almasi’s fears about famine may explains, famine could be a real concern. ally reliant on access to nutritious food. not seem far-fetched. g

WORLD4 PWRDF to contribute $20K for Rohingya relief Tali Folkins who now heads the country, for ignoring staff writer the plight of the Rohingya. In September, Nobel laureate and re- The Primate’s World Relief and Devel- tired Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu opment Fund (PWRDF) is contributing urged Aung San Suu Kyi to intervene in $20,000 to a planned food assistance pro- the escalating crisis, saying, “If the political gram for the Rohingya people of Myanmar, price to your ascension to the highest office victims of what a United Nations official in Myanmar is your silence, the price is has called “a textbook example of ethnic surely too steep. cleansing.” “A country that is not at peace with More than half a million Rohingyas itself, that fails to acknowledge and protect have fled to neighbouring Bangladesh after the dignity and worth of all its people, is a brutal military crackdown against Ro- not a free country,” the 85-year-old arch- hingya insurgents in Rakhine state August 5 Newly- response co-ordinator, said he hoped the bishop said in a letter posted on Facebook. 25. The Rohingya are a predominantly arrived program would be operating in mid- PWRDF has endorsed a statement on Muslim minority living in mostly Buddhist Rohingya October. the crisis in Myanmar released Septem- According to PWRDF, Myanmar gov- Myanmar. refugees take ber 26 by Inter Pares, a Canadian-based The Anglican Church of Canada’s relief ernment tactics have included the burning social justice organization. The statement, and development agency announced a breather on of villages and the rape and murder of among other things, calls for the Cana- October 2 it would put the money toward a beach in Rohingya civilians. Most of the Rohingya dian government to “use all diplomatic a food program operated by World Renew, Bangladesh. refugees are now living in overburdened channels” to pressure Aung San Suu Kyi refugee camps in Bangladesh. a relief and development ministry of the photo: ©unicef/ and the Myanmar government to stop the uno120423 brown The crisis has led some to criticize Daw Christian Reformed Church in North / fighting, protect the rights of the Rohingya Aung San Suu Kyi, the former Myanmar America. and condemn the actions of the Myanmar dissident and Nobel Peace Prize recipient Naba Gurung, PWRDF’s humanitarian military. g 8 anglican journal • november 2017

CANADA4 Funding for new church entity still up in the air

Continued from p. 1 the future with great hope and we hereby renew our commitment to The Covenant of 1994 and the vision of a truly Indigenous Anglican Church,” it reads. “We commit ourselves to all the work necessary to bring this vision to its full flowering.” The statement, which concludes with a pledge of “solidarity with Indigenous Peo- ples in their quest for self-determination,” was also signed by participants on the final day of the consultation. One major topic of conversation around the new entity, Hiltz and MacDonald said, is how it will be paid for. “The budget could be a problem,” MacDonald said. “We have to find ways to finance it. Part of that, we believe, will be the budget of General Synod, but we also believe there are other places where we might be able to access or leverage money.” He declined to comment on what these sources might be. Hiltz, too, said there seems to be some expectation among Canadian Indigenous Anglicans that their future spiritual com- munity will support itself to some degree. Canon Laverne Jacobs signs a document pledging “solidarity with Indigenous Peoples in their At the same time, he said, there’s no quest for self-determination,” presented to participants by Primate Fred Hiltz in Pinawa, Man., question that the Anglican Church of while other consultation participants, some overcome with emotion, prepare to do the same. Canada will significantly fund the future Indigenous church. “It’s just not realistic…to say to In- asm for the idea of a gospel-focused church coming from the people themselves, that digenous people, ‘Well, you want to be would bring “a hope that is from God” to self-determining? Then you’ve got to be struggling Indigenous communities—than self-sufficient,’ ” he said. “They do not have concrete plans for organizational change. photos: anglican video the money to be self-sufficient…And just And indeed, many participants, asked to comment on the consultation session, spoke of the hope and excitement they felt on hearing presentations about current Saveearly $200pp*Book and Indigenous ministries, Christian and In- digenous spirituality and gospel readings. EXPERIENCE OUR WORLD “It was like our hearts were on fire, and Unique and Enriching Travel Experiences we came out with a better understanding, Inclusive Escorted Journeys • Diverse Destinations or a more open mind,” said Archdeacon Larry Beardy. 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Church of Canada will always, and I be- His thoughts went back to a church lieve rightly so, bear a significant responsi- gathering in the 1980s, Jacobs said, at bility to support Indigenous ministries.” which a number of Indigenous people The next step, say Hiltz and MacDon- were airing their grievances against the ald, is for a report of the consultation’s pro- church, many of them weeping. Finally, ceedings to be compiled. The report will be one Indigenous participant got up to the www.craigtravel.com sent to CoGS, ACIP and Sacred Circle for microphone to suggest the answer lay in 1-800-387-8890 • [email protected] their consideration. Indigenous people taking matters into 1092 Mt. Pleasant Road, Toronto, ON M4P 2M6 But for many of those who attended, their own hands. Hiltz said, the significance of the weekend’s “She said, ‘It’s up to us,’ ” he said. “And *Book and deposit by: Wales Dec 20/17; May & June Ireland Jan 31/18; Scotland Mar 29/18; Britain by Rail & Aug Ireland Apr 30/18; Channel Islands & Sep Ireland May 31/18. Conditions apply. Contact Craig Travel for full details. gathering had more to do with the spirit I think this group are doing that—[saying] that showed itself—a passionate enthusi- ‘it’s up to us.’ ” g anglican journal • november 2017 9

WORLD4 Indigenous network seeks ACC representation By André Forget Donna Bomberry, who has served as both Indigenous ministries co-ordinator An international group of Indigenous for the Anglican Church of Canada and Anglicans has urged the Anglican secretary general of the AIN, said part of Communion to provide greater support the problem lies in lack of representation and resources to help them achieve self- in Communion structures. “There is no determination and self-sustainability funding—the networks operate voluntarily. and address urgent issues such as climate Each country has to fund their own change and intergenerational trauma. participation.” [The plight The Anglican Indigenous Network The Rev. Lewis Powell, an Episcopal of Indigenous (AIN), which represents Indigenous Church representative from the diocese “ Anglicans who are minorities in their people of Northern California, said that even worldwide] own countries, issued these calls in though each province of the Communion a communiqué sent to the Anglican has representation at the international doesn’t look Consultative Council (ACC) September 2. level, it is important for Indigenous like a burning The communiqué also requested people to be able to express their concerns issue to some increased support for the network’s work, directly. people. and greater representation in Communion The AIN has pledged to make the structures, including the ACC. network more open to Indigenous groups —National The communiqué was signed by 29 within the Communion who are minorities Indigenous Anglican representatives—bishops, clergy and in their own lands, but who are not yet Bishop Mark laypeople from the Anglican Church in MacDonald part of the AIN. Bomberry said language is Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia, the one of the key barriers keeping provinces Anglican Church of Canada, The Episcopal such as Brazil, which has a non-English- Church and the Anglican Church of speaking Indigenous Anglican population, Australia, who attended the AIN’s biennial 5L-R: Dean Communion Office in order to advance from participating. meeting August 27–September 2. The Jonas Allooloo the cause of AIN, including the work The meeting gave Indigenous Anglicans meeting was held at the Six Nations on the of reconciliation with and within the (Arctic), from around the world an opportunity Grand River reserve in southern Ontario. Anglican Communion.” to share what they have learned and to “We believe that [the recommendations] Kalani Holokai In an interview, the Canadian church’s provide mutual support. will be a source of renewal for the (Hawaii), Canon National Indigenous Anglican Bishop Rose Elu, an Indigenous Australian Communion,” the AIN said. It expressed Robert Kereopa Mark MacDonald said the AIN has had from the Torres Strait Islands, spoke about difficulty getting attention for its agenda at the hope that the recommendations would (Aotearoa, New how rising sea levels are threatening her “empower the Anglican Communion the Communion level. people’s traditional way of life. Powell, who to provide effective leadership, mission, Zealand and “In part, it is a matter of communica- spent time at the Standing Rock Sioux ministry and meaningful reconciliation Polynesia). tion, and in other parts, the struggle to be reservation in North Dakota resisting the with Indigenous peoples within the recognized is a part of that whole complex Dakota Access Pipeline in fall 2016, shared Communion.” 5Consultation of things that Indigenous people struggle his experience. It also urged the Communion’s 39 with on a day-to-day basis in their own Canadian delegates spoke about the provinces to adopt and implement the participants visit contexts,” MacDonald said. The plight of reality of climate change for Inuit people United Nations Declaration on the Rights the Mohawk Indigenous people worldwide “doesn’t look living in the high Arctic, who are being of Indigenous Peoples and requested Chapel. like a burning issue to some people,” he forced to adapt to melting glaciers and the g “financial support from the Anglican photos: edward hanohano added. softening of sea ice.

PWRDF makes gift giving easy! photo: saskia rowley Award-winning writer Joelle Kidd Buy an item from our World of Gifts guide and you’ll receive this cardboard ornament to send Anglican Journal to your loved one. welcomes new staff writer World of Gifts, Tali Folkins enclosed in this staff writer Joelle Kidd, an award-winning writer and issue of the Anglican former editor, has joined the Anglican Journal, includes an Journal as its newest staff writer. order form to mail Kidd began at the Journal September 25, succeeding staff writer André Forget, in, or go to who recently stepped down to pursue a pwrdf.org/ number of independent writing projects. From 2014 until earlier this year, Kidd worldofgifts to served as editor at Fanfare Magazine order from our Group, publisher of Ciao! Magazine, Where secure website. Winnipeg Magazine and Taste Restaurant Guide, all of which cover events, arts and actual size 4” diameter, culture, and dining in Winnipeg. She has string not included also worked as a freelance copywriter and copyeditor for a Winnipeg-based commu- nications firm. Kidd also writes poetry and fiction, and The Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund her work has appeared in publications such t h e a n g l i c a n c h u r c h o f c a n a d a as the Winnipeg Free Press and the Stone- boat Literary Journal, a Wisconsin-based Tel: 1-866-308-7973 • pwrdf.org • Twitter @pwrdf • Facebook @pwrdfcan literature and arts journal. g 10 anglican journal • november 2017

OBITUARY4 Archbishop remembered as kind, humble pastor Tali Folkins the province of Quebec) from 1980 Synod authorized the ordination of to something that has passed. staff writer to 1989. He was the first bishop of women as in 1976. Nutter did “It is time that we had the courage Fredericton to have been born in not initially support the practice, but Archbishop Harold Lee Nutter, who to say to the rest of society: ‘It is time New Brunswick. is said to have moderated his position died September 9 at age 93, is being you became relevant to us.’ Because “He had a tremendous gift of dis- over time. He presided over another mourned by many as a gentle, hum- it is in the Church that there is truth cernment. He heard it all, analyzed it divisive issue, the introduction of the ble pastor who oversaw the diocese and authority.” and threw out a couple of statements Book of Alternative Services in 1985. of Fredericton and the ecclesiastical that were right on the button,” said According to a biographical sketch Born in Welsford, N.B., in 1923, province of Canada through a time of , who succeeded on the website of the diocese of Nutter received his B.A. from Mount considerable turmoil. Nutter as bishop. Fredericton, Nutter insisted that the Allison University in 1944, followed “Bishop Harold Nutter was much Nutter helped the diocese con- continue to by a B.S. Litt from the University of beloved in the nect to the essentials at a time when be used in at least half the services in King’s College and M.A. in classics and beyond,” David Edwards, bishop it was in need of direction, Lemmon any parish. from Dalhousie University, both in 5Harold Lee of Fredericton, said in an article said. “He got the diocese on a more In a 1996 sermon partially re- 1947. published on the diocesan web- Nutter served spiritual level, to submit to the Lord, printed in the diocese’s newspaper, He was ordained a priest in 1947. site. “There are many stories of his as bishop of a lot of praying and surrendering.” The New Brunswick Anglican, Nutter In 1986, as senior metropolitan, he kindness and down-to-earth manner the diocese The Rev. Gerry Laskey, priest at argued against the idea that the briefly served as acting primate of the from people across the province.” the Parish of Derby and Blackville, church ought to change with society Anglican Church of Canada follow- of Fredericton Nutter served as bishop of the N.B., said he always felt at home in to remain relevant. “We can’t be from 1971 to diocese from 1971 to 1989, and as the bishop’s office. “You never got the relevant,” he said. “If we attempt to be ing the resignation of Archbishop g 1989. metropolitan of the ecclesiastical sense that he was rushing you.” relevant to what is going on in society Ted Scott. photo: general synod province of Canada (which covers Nutter was bishop when the today, by tomorrow it will have —With files from Gisele McKnight, editor, archives the Atlantic provinces and much of Anglican Church of Canada’s General changed. We will always be relevant The New Brunswick Anglican

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Courses are offered both on campus professors who engage, challenge, and Bachelor of Social Work, and Master of church communities and offering financial community gathers with the and online. AST is fully accredited by the champion students within a close-knit Social Work programs. support in all programs. For more for Morning Prayers three times weekly. Association of Theological Schools (ATS) and diverse community. With full Website: www.uwaterloo.ca/renison information please contact: A special highlight is our traditional in Canada and the US. Program offer- access to the resources of Western, a Email: [email protected] Faculty of Divinity, Trinity College, Carol Service held at St. Paul’s Anglican ings include: Master of Divinity degree major research university, Huron offers 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto ON M5S 1H8 Church, the school’s original parish. Today (honors, on-campus, and summer distance the best of both worlds. SAINT PAUL UNIVERSITY (416) 978-2133 Havergal girls develop into extraordinary options), Master of Arts (Theology and Faculty of Theology [email protected] young women with inquiring minds, global Religious Studies) degree, Graduate To arrange a visit or for more informa- tion please contact: ANGLICAN STUDIES PROGRAM capability and self-awareness. They are Certificate in Theological Studies, Adult Do you want to become an effective encouraged to investigate and explore Education Certificate inTheological Stud- Dean of Theology VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF 1349 Western Rd., London, ON spiritual and pastoral leader? The THEOLOGY is called to educate and the world around them while discovering ies, and Diploma in Youth Ministry. AST is Master of Divinity (MDiv) at Saint their own unique capabilities. As Old Girls, located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and facili- N6G 1H3 form thoughtful, engaged and generous they will join our proud continuum of 9,500 Email: [email protected] Paul University may be for you. Saint disciples of Jesus Christ for service to ties include a student residence, a chapel, Paul has been preparing Anglicans for alumnae who are connected to each other and a library with over 86,000 volumes. Phone: (519) 438-7224 x289 the church and the world in the 21st and the world. To learn more about the www.huronuc.ca ordination for over 30 years. Students century. A theological education at VST Academic Department receive focused attention on the Anglican Havergal difference, visit Telephone: (902)423-5592, combines the love of scholarship, courage www.havergal.on.ca or contact the MONTREAL DIOCESAN tradition in a rich ecumenical and to take up the issues of our time and Email: [email protected]. bilingual context, beautifully situated in Admission Office at (416) 482.4724 or Website: www.astheology.ns.ca. THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, affili- readiness to collaborate with our local [email protected]. ated with McGILL UNIVERSITY and a the national capital region. In addition and global neighbours for the good of member of the ecumenical MONTREAL to courses in theology, scripture, liturgy God’s world. VST strives to cultivate a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, COLLEGE OF EMMANUEL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, is a and pastoral practice, the program offers community where hospitality, generosity Port Hope Established in 1865, TCS is one AND ST. CHAD community of scholars and ministers specialized courses in leadership, conflict and imagination infuse our common life. of Canada’s oldest and most respected Founded in 1879 as the first university in offering programs designed to help resolution, inter-religious dialogue, and Our graduates are thoughtful people, educational institutions. The School places northwestern Canada, Emmanuel & St. students develop theological depth, grow contextual theology. Fully accredited by reflective about how to interact with a balanced emphasis on academics, service Chad offers a challenging theological cur- in spiritual maturity and exercise pastoral the Association of Theological Schools, the large challenges of our time on the learning, athletics and the arts—as both a riculum focused on Anglican foundations, leadership. Programs lead to L.Th., B.Th., the Faculty of Theology offers not basis of the deep resource of faith. They long-held TCS tradition and a rethought, depth of Bible study, and solid community Dip.Min. and M.Div. L.Th. may be com- only the MDiv (Anglican Studies) and don’t rush to thin relevance, but linger formation for strong congregational reinvigorated approach to 21st century bined with distance education. Certificate Master of Theological Studies (MTS) with scripture, tradition and scholarship leadership in a changing world. Be part of education. TCS, a caring and supportive in Theology available through home but also bachelors, masters, and doctoral to expand our common imaginative educational community, exists to prepare the only ecumenical theological school in study. Advanced degrees (S.T.M., M.A., programs, including the Doctor of Canada where Anglicans, Lutherans and repertoire. Our students learn together young men and women to thrive in Ph.D.) offered through McGill. Located Ministry program. with and from our Indigenous partners university and beyond. This community United Church partners study and wor- in downtown Montreal. For information, For more information, please contact and those of other world religions. values developing habits of the heart and ship together on the same campus. please contact : The Principal, Prof. Kevin Flynn at Saint Paul University, mind and continues the tradition of begin- Degrees offered: B.Th., L.Th., S.T.M., 3473 University St., Montreal, Quebec 223 Main Street, Ottawa, ON K1S 1C4; To learn more and to register for your ning each day with a chapel service before M.T.S., M.Div., and D.Min. H3A 2A8. (514) 849-3004. (613) 236-1393, ext. 2427/1-800-637-6859. course of study at VST, visit our website heading off to classes. Our supportive and Principal: Rev. Dr. Iain Luke www.dio-mdtc.ca. www.ustpaul.ca at www.vst.edu. close-knit community of students, parents, Contact: alumni, staff and friends make the School Lisa McInnis, Registrar QUEEN’S COLLEGE THORNELOE UNIVERSITY WYCLIFFE COLLEGE, at the Univer- on the Hill a truly special place. More than academics. More than 114 Seminary Crescent Sudbury, Ontario An innovative and sity of Toronto is an evangelical Anglican To set up a visit or obtain more Saskatoon, SK., S7N 0X3 community. Queen’s College offers community of learning within the Toronto information, please contact the thriving Anglican College within Phone: (306) 975-1550 students the opportunity to integrate School of Theology offering both masters Admissions Office at (905) 885-3209 or knowledge, skills and experience with Laurentian University, our Motion Picture Fax: (306) 934-2683 Arts, Ancient Studies, Theatre Arts, level and advanced degree programs Email: [email protected] personal spirituality in preparation for a Our programs are designed to challenge, Website: www.tcs.on.ca E-Mail: [email protected] Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies, life of faith. Situated on the campus of encourage and equip students from many www.usask.ca/stu/emmanuel and Religious Studies programs lead Memorial University, St. John’s, NL, we denominations to live out their faith and THE CENTRE FOR CHRISTIAN to Laurentian University degrees. We are a degree granting institution and an provide leadership as either ordained STUDIES is a national theological school HURON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE associate member of the Association of also offer Theology at the Bachelor’s, of the Anglican and United Churches of- or lay leaders in their church and wider Huron University College is an Angli- Theological Schools offering programs in Diploma, and Certificate level. Programs communities. Innovative programs have fering community based education. CCS can University and the founding col- available on campus and by distance M.Div., M.T.S., B.Th., B.Th. (by distance), been introduced such as the Master of offers two-week Leadership Develop- lege of Western University in London, education. Call for details and a course A.Th. (by distance) as well as Diplomas in Divinity for Pioneer Ministries and ment Modules, and year-long certificate ON. Since 1863, Huron graduates Theology and Ministry, Pastoral Care, and calendar. Information: The President, programs in Pastoral Care, Education and have gone on to be leaders in Canada the Master of Theological Studies in Youth Ministry. To learn more about this Thorneloe University, 935 Ramsey Lake Urban and International Development. Social Justice Ministry, preparing people and around the world in the church, unique educational experience contact Rd, Sudbury ON P3E 2C6 for lay, diaconal and related ministries. education, business, politics, non-profit The flexibility of part time study and The Provost, Queen’s College Faculty Phone: 1-866-846-7635 Fax: 705-673-4979 online learning in the masters programs CCS is committed to a theology of organizations and more. of Theology, 210 Prince Philip Drive, St. justice and to contextual education. Stu- Email: [email protected] provides accessibility. Financial support in Huron offers BA programs in Theolo- John’s, NL, A1B 3R6, or telephone toll Website: www.thorneloe.ca all programs is available. Visit us at dents at CCS learn through integration free 877-753-0116 or check our website at gy, Global Studies, Economics, English, www.wycliffecollege.ca or telephone of experience and academics, intentional http://www.mun.ca/queens/. community building, and personal growth French, East Asia Studies, Jewish Stud- TRINITY COLLEGE The oldest centre (416) 946-3547 for further information. ies, History, Management, Philosophy, for theological studies in the Anglican and transformation. For more information advertising contact: about the Centre for Christian Studies Political Science, Psychology, and a RENISON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Church of Canada, the Faculty of please visit our website at www.ccsonline.ca range of additional programs. is located in the thriving city of Waterloo Divinity offers a wide variety of accred- Larry Gee or call us at (204) 783-4490. Huron’s Faculty of Theology provides and affiliated with the University of Wa- ited programs, at master’s and doctoral the highest quality theological educa- terloo. Rooted in Anglican tradition, our levels, in ecumenical collaboration within ANGLICAN JOURNAL ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF tion through its undergraduate (BTh), students experience an unparalleled level the Toronto School of Theology and in (226) 664-0350 THEOLOGY, an ecumenical university professional (MDiv and MTS), and of support via our Chaplain, our safe and federation with the University of Toronto. serving Christ’s mission, cultivates excel- graduate (MA Theology) degree pro- inclusive residence community, and a full- Liberal and catholic in theology, [email protected]

anglicanjournal.com 1 anglican journal • november 2017 11

advertising contact: ARTS AND 4 Faith 2UnderANGLICAN JOURNAL Fire explores moralCLASSIFIEDS complexity ofLarry war Gee December 2007 CULTURE current month Empire, of which Scott createdANGLICAN by Faith JOURNALUnder Fire is that of BOOK An unflinching account it was a part. Scott, an admirable, (226)courageous 664-0350 and thoroughly Anniversaries Church Windows Educationsays Hustak, Directory “was decentEducation man who served Directory his country andE ducation Directory REVIEW of frontline chaplaincy advertising contact: [email protected] a product of his his fellow soldiers with dignity and grace, FAITH UNDER We extend an invitation to all former CONFLICT MANAGEMENT FOR COLLEGE OF EMMANUEL ST JOHN’S COLLEGE (Est. 1866), By Ben Gravesparishioners and clergy of St. Thomas EDWARDS FAITH COMMUNITIEStimes…in which butAND a man ST. whose CHAD mindset prior to the warUniversity of Manitoba, Winnipeg FIRE Anglican Church, Wainwright, , GLASS COMPANY LTD. Institute ofmilitary Peace and conquest Conflict nonethelessMember of exemplified the Saskatoon Theologicalexactly the typePeople come to St John’s to find a Canada to join us in celebrating our Union, affiliated with the University of American historian thDavid A. Bell once • custom designed Studies, Waterloo,in the Queen’s Ontario of thinking that led to that catastrophicwarm community on a large campus. Frederick 100 ANNIVERSARY, July 19-20-21, memorial windows Yes, there is conflict in faith communi- Saskatchewan. Foundedcontacts in 1879 as Become part of a close knit academic cautioned that “few2008. subjects For more are details more go to: name was equal to conflict in the first place. G. Scott, • traditional - contemporary ties! How well is it addressed in your the first university in northwestern community while taking advantage of dangerous than [email protected] to discuss inor aphone dry, Ruth at • releading & restoration Scott’s firsthand experience of the car- church community?spiritual Takeconquest skill-building Canada,FOR Emmanuel ADDRESS and St. CHANGES, Chad everything the University of Manitoba Canada’s 1-780-842-2478 • storm glazing offers a challenging theological cur- abstract manner, without a sense of the workshopsin and Christ’s gain confidence name.” to nage ofADDITIONS war left him AND a changed DELETIONS man. Says has to offer. Our residence has single Extraordinary • custom woodworking riculum focused on Anglican found- human costs involved—without hearing enquiries invited deal with conflictIt was thisin creative belief and posi- Hustak: “It made him sensitive to disabilirooms- and 3 suites for a total of 100 Chaplain of ations, depth of pleaseBible study,contact: and solid the screams, seeing the bodies, and 471 Newbold Street, tive ways. inTopics the includeright and understand- ty, injustice,community poverty, formationMIRELLA and for ROSSstrong grief, con- and it madestudents, as well as excellent services, ing conflict, spiritual practices and and the best food on campus. College the Great War smelling the powderChurch and the Windows blood.” Faith London, Ont. N6E 1K4 righteousness of himgregational angry.” Where leadership416-924-9199 once in a Scott extchanging 259 had viewed (519) 649-7225 healing rituals for conflict resolution, world. Be part of the only ecumenical members are eligible for scholarships Under Fire, journalist Alan Hustak’s Fax: (519) 649-7226 the British Empire, war as a righteousemail: [email protected]. crucible through which By Alan mediation, racism, facilitation skills, theological school in Canada where and bursaries (over $60,000 awarded www.edwardsglass.net a nation’s true mettle might be revealed, he unflinching account of Canadian Canon and theologicalcombined perspectives. with aTake Anglicans and Lutherans study and annually). The Faculty of Theology, a Hustak now “denouncedFOR theADVERTISING monstrous futility of Frederick G. Scott’s frontline chaplaincy Proud Supporters of The Arthritis Society workshopsgenuine for interest convic only or- obtain a worship togetherplease on the contact: same campus. contributing member of the Winnipeg Established 1920 warDegrees as a test offered: of national B.Th., M.T.S., greatness.” M.Div., Véhicule during the First World War, takes this Certificatetion in Conflict that it Management was his for LARRY GEE Theological Cooperative, offers ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN Faith Communities. Clergy receive a S.T.M., some courses available on-line. accessible theological education at the Press, 2014 caution to heart; its pages are replete with Christian duty to But on returningAnglican home Journal to Canada, IN STAINED GLASS 10% discount. 519-885-0220 ext. 24254ScottPrincipal: did not Dr. lose Walter the Deller,faith or idealism M.Div. level: a Diploma in Applied eyewitness tales of the horror of the war offer comfort and 114 SeminaryHome Crescent, Office: Saskatoon,(226) 664-0350 SK ISBN 978-1- (905) 669-4244 [email protected] that had once propelled his bellicose Theology and an Advanced Certificate that was to end all wars.UNIT #6, 8481 KEELE STREET Education Directory grebel.uwaterloo.ca/certificateencouragement S7Nemail: 0X3; Phone: [email protected] (306) 975-3753; in Priestly Ministry. (204) 474-8531. CONCORD, ONTARIO L4K 1Z7 patriotism. Instead, he channelled it into 55065-375-5 Faith Under Fire is particularly notable ______to the troops, that Fax: (306) 934-2683; [email protected] TRINITY COLLEGE The oldest centre tirelessE-mail: support [email protected]; of veterans, workers—one ______because of the unique perspective and propelled Scott Website: www.usask.ca/stu/emmanuel stained glass for theological studies in the Anglican TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, of his sons, F.R. Scott, would go on to help circumstances of Scott himself. Through- to volunteer as a ______Church of Canada, the Faculty of Port Hope, ON is one of the most found the Co-operative CommonwealthHURON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE out Hustak’s narrative, Scott is revealed as chaplain in the Canadian Forces at the age 5CanonDivinity offers a wide variety of accred- well-established coeducational, inde- Federation—andRENISON COLLEGE, various University other causesof ofLondon, Ontario Whether you're seek- a steadfast Anglo-Catholic, possessed of a of 53 in 1914. Frederickited programs, G. at master’s and doctor- pendent schools in Canada. Since socialWaterloo, justice. Waterloo, Ontario ing personal development, a critical love of poetry and a disarmingly self-dep- al levels, in ecumenical collaborationHustak is especially1865, TCS skilled has built at apresent reputation- of graduate research environment, or InGive this, yourFaith child theUnder best Firein education and the life of recating sense of humour. (On more Scottwithin was the aToronto Schooling of Scott’s Theology storyhigh free academic from the standards, critique small or class and resident life. Residences provide a ministry skills for ordination, Huron sizes, an international flavour, and a Frederick G. Scott serves to remind us canof accommodate your needs. than one occasion over the course of his chaplainand in federation during with thejudgment University oftenof made easily available by family atmosphere and build commu- devoted, caring faculty. TCS prides the nitygood spirit. of Roomswhich arepeople spacious, are capable,com- evenAffiliated with The University of wartime chaplaincy, Scott suggested misbe- the Toronto.First World Liberal and catholichindsight. in theol- In this way, the reader is able to ogy, consciously reflective of the liturgy itself on maintaining a unique balance afterfortable, having with experienced modern conveniences, such inhumanity.Western Ontario, the Faculty of contacts having soldiers be made to sit through the War.and the spiritual life, encouragingform their own betweenopinion tradition of Scott’s and actions progressiveness. It alsosuch offers as Internet a poignant hook-ups. Generalwarning of justTheology is ATS accredited. Offering: advertising contact:From Latin classes and daily chapel and Honours BA programs in Arts and B.Th., M.Div., MTS, MA degrees; Lay recitation of his poetry as punishment for photoexcellence: véhicule in pressthe practiceas of a ministry, husband, father, patriot and decorated howSocial easy Development. it can be for Honours those sameFOR people ADDRESS their misdeeds.) The father of six chil- engaged in currentLarry issues Gee:military of society,ANGLICAN chaplain. JOURNALservices to wireless Internet and the Certificate; and spring or summer annual Mexican vs. Caribbean Islander to contributeBachelor of Socialto that W orinhumanityk. Asian Studies inCHANGES, serviceyouth program, "Ask & Imagine." dren—three of whom would serve with connected to church communities (226) 664-0350 and It behooves ushockey all to game, remember it’s a community that that of entrenchedand ESL programs. and unquestioned beliefs—aFor info: Dean of Theology, 1349 offering financial [email protected] in all pro- ADDITIONS AND him in the war, one of whom would not war is not alwaysallows simply young the people product to find their pas- lessonFor furtherthat we information can ill afford contact to forget.g Western Rd., London, ON, N6G 1H3. grams. For more information please DELETIONS live to see the end of it—Scott maintained of evil-minded individuals,sions and challenge but of the the ordinary. 519.884.4404 ext. 610 for residence Email: [email protected] contact: Faculty of Divinity, Trinity please contact: an unswerving loyalty both to Canada, mistakes and misjudgmentsEducation is the of most otherwise valuable invest- Benor Graves ext. 633 worked for program. as an intern for the Phone: (519) 438-7224, X289. College, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto www.renison.uwaterloo.ca the country of his birth, and the British good men and women.ment and Theultimately, impression TCS is the of invest- Anglican Journal until August 2015.MIRELLA Web: ROSS www.huronuc.ca ON M5S 1H8 (416) 978-2133 ment of a lifetime. To set up a visit or ______416-924-9199______ext 259 [email protected] obtain more information, please con- ______tact Admissions Office at 905-885- MONTREAL DIOCESAN email:SAINT PAUL UNIVERSITY 3209 or Email: [email protected] THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, [email protected] of Theology CLASSIFIEDS CANTERBURY COLLEGE ______with McGILL UNIVERSITY and a ANGLICAN STUDIES PROGRAM RLM Windsor, Ontario (affiliated with the member of the ecumenical MONTREAL Academic and pastoral formation take advertising contact: UniverBiblesity of Windsor) Ecumenical THORNELOE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, is a commu- place in the unique setting of a Roman book nity of scholars and ministers offering Larry Gee: ANGLICAN JOURNAL Canadian Estate Doctorate of Ministry Programme for Sudbury, Ontario An innovative and Catholic University with a crosscultur- Readings thriving Anglican College within programs designed to help students al, bilingual milieu. The program pre- (226) 664-0350 Planning Made Easy active clergy and a Programme for the develop theological depth, grow in Laurentian University, our Fine Arts, pares candidates for both lay and [email protected] by Terrance Community of for lay training spiritual maturity and exercise pastoral Robert Classics, Theatre Arts, Women’s ordained ministries in the Anglican book Hamilton Hall andDecember enrichment. The College provides subscriptionleadership. Programs service lead to L.Th., 222 pages McCausland accommodation for any student of the Studies, and Religious Studies pro- B.Th., Dip.Min. and M.Div. L.Th. may Church. Academic formation is pur- paper $18.99 Limited university2017 in 102 single rooms in 11 grammes lead to Laurentian University be combined with distance education. sued through the undergraduate civil hardcover $38.99 furnished houses and for married stu- degrees. WeMost also offer IM portantTheology at the Certificate in Theology available Bachelor of Theology (B.Th.) and the ebook $6.99Artists & Craftsmen of Bachelor’s and Diploma level. Master in Pastoral Theology (M.P.Th.) dents in 37 apartments. For informa- through home study. Advanced Stained Glass since 1856 ProgrammesPlace on campus label in thisand space. by dis- If not Programs of the Faculty of Theology. Author is Certified Financial Planner, tion DAYcontact READING: The Principal, Canterbury degrees (S.T.M., M.A., Ph.D.) offered lawyer, and formerTRADITIONAL churchwarden OR and tance education.available Call, print for detoldails address and here. a through McGill. Located in downtown The Faculty also offers an eight-course CONTEMPORARY College, 2500 University Ave. West, treasurer. Book is easy to understand course calendar. Information: The Montreal. Residence and apartments certificate in Anglican Studies. ORIGINAL DESIGNS Windsorc 01, Ontario Mark N9B13.24-37 3Y1. Phone and combinesEXPERT tools RESTORATIONS used in law and Provost, Thorneloe University, Ramsey for students and visitors. For informa- Director: Prof. Kevin Flynn, 223 Main, c c You have moved c You are receiving more than one copy finance. AND REPAIRS 519-256-6442,02 Micah fax 519-256-3382, 5.2-15 Lake Road, Sudbury, ON P3E 2C6. tion, please contact : The Principal, Ottawa, ON K1S 1C4 e-mail:c 03 [email protected] Micah 7.1-20 or visit our IF… AvailableEmail: from: [email protected] 1-866-846-7635 Fax:c (705)You have 673- moved 4979. to a new 3473parish Universityc Your name, St., address Montreal, or postal Quebec code is incorrectPhone: 613-236-1393, Ext. 2427 http://www.friesenpress.com/bookstoreWebsite: www.eternalglass.com webc sit 04e: http://www Nahum.uwindsor 1.1-15.ca/ E-mail: [email protected] Web H3A 2A8. (514) 849-3004. [email protected] or send $25 to author at general/canterbury/c 05 Nahum 2.1-13 site: http://thorneloe.laurPleaseentian.ca/ check the appropriatewww.montreal.anglican.org/mdtc. box above and print new information below. www.ustpaul.ca 30 Chauncey Ave., 802-421 Dalhousie St, Amherstburg A Bishop’s Wife: The Road Less Toronto, Ont. M8Z 2Z4 c 06 Nahum 3.1-19 ON N9V 3L2 or call (519) 551-3871 Name ______Travelled: A Biography of Ann Telephone (416) 233-9530 c 07 Isaiah 40.1-17 collecting Shepherd (1928–2016), compiled Fax (416) 234-5450 c 08 Isaiah 40.18-31 Address ______and illustrated by her daughter Mary Call Toll Free c 09 2 Peter 3.1-18 Shepherd, is now in print. This com- 2 ANGLICAN1-800-563-1555JOURNAL c 10 Mark 1.1-8 CLASSIFIEDSCity/Town ______December 2007 pelling collection of letters, interviews c 11 1 Thess. 5.13-28 and stories ARE spanning YOU SEEKING eight decades, c 12 John 1.1-18 Province ______Postal Code ______chroniclesCOMMUNITY? her wise words, wild Anniversaries Churchc 13 WindowsJohn 1.19-34 Education Directory______Education Directory Education Directory fashions and her time as “Bishop’s January to May New Church JoinAssistant”. the Sisters She navigated of St. the John road HUDSON BAY COMPANY c 14 Haggai 1.1-15 the Divine (Anglican) for a We extend an invitation to all former c 15 Haggai 2.1-9 CONFLICT MANAGEMENTPrevious Church ______FOR COLLEGE OF EMMANUEL ST JOHN’S COLLEGE (Est. 1866), “less travelled” with all its adventures parishionersPaying and clergyTop Dollar of St. Thomas AND ST. CHAD life of love, prayer, and service. c EDWARDS FAITH COMMUNITIES University of Manitoba, Winnipeg and challenges with wit, wisdom and AnglicanCoins, Church tokens, Wainwright, & banknotes Alberta, GLASS16 HaggaiCOMPANY 2.10-23 LTD. Institute of Peace and Conflict Member of the Saskatoon Theological People come to St John’s to find a faithcontact: and wowed [email protected] the critics at every CanadaBuying, to Auction join us in or celebrating Consignment our c 17 Psalm 126.1-6 Mail this information to: Circulation DepartmentUnion, affiliated, Anglican J owithurnal, 8the0 H aUniversityyden St., Toro nofto, ON M4Y 3G2 th Use the • custom designed Studies, Waterloo, Ontario warm community on a large campus. stop! www.ssjd.ca 100 ANNIVERSARY, July 19-20-21, c 18memorial 2 Samuel windows 7.1-17 Yes, there is conflict in faith communi-E-mail: [email protected]. Founded or (p hinon 1879e): 416- 9as24-9199 or Become part of a close knit academic 2008. For more details go to: THEANNIVERS COIN CABINETARIES c• traditional - contemporary ties! How well is Thankit addressed you in your1-866-924-919the2, ex tfirst. 259 /university245 or (fax) 4 in16- 9northwestern25-8811 community while taking advantage of The book can be ordered by [email protected] or phone Ruth at • releading19 1 Chronicles & restoration 17.16-27 Moncton, NBHEADING & Toronto, ON church community? Take skill-building Canada, Emmanuel and St. Chad everything the University of Manitoba contacting her daughter at: 1-780-842-2478 c 20• stormPsalm glazing 89.1-18 offers a challenging theological cur- in the classifieds to inform past workshops and gain confidence to has to offer. Our residence has single [email protected] or Brian Bell c •21custom Psalm woodworking 89.19-37 riculum focused on Anglican found- [email protected] & clergy enquiries invited deal with conflict in creative and posi- rooms and 3 suites for a total of 100 (514) 487-0126. permission of upcoming events. c 22 Psalm 89.38-52 PRIVACY STATEMENTations, Anglican depth Journal of Bible is responsible study, andfor managing solid subscriber (506) 857-9403 471 Newbold Street, tive ways. Topics include understand- community formation for strong con- students, as well as excellent services,

with c information for various church publications as well as specific types of information collected for

23 Romans 16.16-27 vocations ChurchWe travel WindowsthroughoutContact: Canada London, Ont. N6E 1K4 ing conflict, spiritual practices and gregational leadership in a changing and the best food on campus. College c 24(519) Matthew 649-7225 1.18-25 healing rituals forthe conflict General Synodresolution, of the Anglican Church of Canada. We respect Anglicans’ rights to memberscontrol are eligible for scholarships ADVERTISING used world. Be part of the only ecumenical

. information collected on their behalf. We value the trust of members of the Anglican Church of stained glass c Fax: (519) 649-7226 mediation, racism, facilitation skills, and bursaries (over $60,000 awarded IS GOD CALLING YOU ANGLICAN JOURNAL 25 Luke 2.1-20 Canada and recognize that maintainingtheological this trust requiresschool that in Canadawe be transparent where and accountable Larry Gee www.edwardsglass.net and theological perspectives. Take annually). The Faculty of Theology, a TO GO DEEPER? c 26 2 Chronicles 24.8-22 in how we treat information that is sharedAnglicans with us. and Lutherans study and society

416-924-9199, ext 310 c 27Proud Supporters1 John of The 1.1-2.2 Arthritis Society workshops for interest only or obtain a worship together on the same campus. contributing member of the Winnipeg Join the Sisters of St. John June to DecFax: 416-925-8811 Established 1920 Subscriber information for the AnglicanDegrees Journal offered: is primarily B.Th., collected M.T.S., from M.Div., parish subscription bible Certificate in Conflict Management for Theological Cooperative, offers c lists. Information is also received directly from subscribers, Canada Post (changes of address), and the Divine (Anglican) for a ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN 28 Isaiah 62.1-12 Faith Communities. Clergy receive a S.T.M., some courses available on-line. accessible theological education at the Email: diocesan offices. life of love, prayer, and service. [email protected] GLASS c 29 Psalm 148.1-14 10% discount. 519-885-0220 ext. 24254 Principal: Dr. Walter Deller, M.Div. level: a Diploma in Applied

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contact: [email protected] : 30 2 John 1-13 [email protected] Theology and an Advanced Certificate www.ssjd.ca UNIT #6, 8481 KEELE STREET Educationc 31 3 John Directory 1-15 grebel.uwaterloo.ca/certificate924-9199, ext. 241. S7N 0X3; Phone: (306) 975-3753; in Priestly Ministry. (204) 474-8531. CONCORD, ONTARIO L4K 1Z7 Fax: (306) 934-2683;

source [email protected] TRINITY COLLEGE The oldest centre E-mail: [email protected]; ______Website: www.usask.ca/stu/emmanuel for theological studies in the Anglican TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, ______2 ANGLICAN JOURNAL • March 2010 Church of Canada, the Faculty of Port Hope, ON is one of the most HURON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Divinity offers a wide variety of accred- well-established coeducational, inde- RENISON COLLEGE, University of London, Ontario Whether you're seek- ited programs, at master’s and doctor- pendent schools in Canada. Since Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario ing personal development, a critical al levels, in ecumenical collaboration 1865, TCS has built a reputation of Give your child the best in education graduate research environment, or wanted within the Toronto School of Theology high academic standards, small class and resident life. Residences provide a ministry skills for ordination, Huron 9_NOV2017classifeds.indd 2 and in federation with the University of sizes, an international flavour, and a family atmosphere and build commu-2017-10-02can accommodat 12:20 PM e your needs. devoted, caring faculty. TCS prides nity spirit. Rooms are spacious, com- Affiliated with The University of Dominion Orchestral 2 manual Toronto. Liberal and catholic in theol- ogy, consciously reflective of the liturgy itself on maintaining a unique balance fortable, with modern conveniences, Western Ontario, the Faculty of reed pump organ. between tradition and progressiveness. such as Internet hook-ups. General Theology is ATS accredited. Offering: Contact: Murray Gottschlich and the spiritual life, encouraging excellence in the practice of ministry, From Latin classes and daily chapel and Honours BA programs in Arts and B.Th., M.Div., MTS, MA degrees; Lay at (416) 884-5551 or Social Development. Honours engaged in current issues of society, services to wireless Internet and the Certificate; and spring or summer email [email protected] annual Mexican vs. Caribbean Islander Bachelor of Social Work. Asian Studies youth program, "Ask & Imagine." connected to church communities and hockey game, it’s a community that and ESL programs. For info: Dean of Theology, 1349 offering financial support in all pro- allows young people to find their pas- For further information contact Western Rd., London, ON, N6G 1H3. grams. For more information please sions and challenge the ordinary. 519.884.4404 ext. 610 for residence Email: [email protected] contact: Faculty of Divinity, Trinity Education is the most valuable invest- or ext. 633 for program. Phone: (519) 438-7224, X289. College, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto ment and ultimately, TCS is the invest- www.renison.uwaterloo.ca Web: www.huronuc.ca ON M5S 1H8 (416) 978-2133 ment of a lifetime. To set up a visit or [email protected] obtain more information, please con- ______tact Admissions Office at 905-885- MONTREAL DIOCESAN SAINT PAUL UNIVERSITY 3209 or Email: [email protected] THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, affiliated Faculty of Theology CANTERBURY COLLEGE ______with McGILL UNIVERSITY and a ANGLICAN STUDIES PROGRAM RLM Windsor, Ontario (affiliated with the member of the ecumenical MONTREAL Academic and pastoral formation take University of Windsor) Ecumenical THORNELOE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, is a commu- place in the unique setting of a Roman nity of scholars and ministers offering Doctorate of Ministry Programme for Sudbury, Ontario An innovative and Catholic University with a crosscultur- thriving Anglican College within programs designed to help students al, bilingual milieu. The program pre- active clergy and a Programme for the develop theological depth, grow in Laurentian University, our Fine Arts, pares candidates for both lay and Community of Deacons for lay training spiritual maturity and exercise pastoral Classics, Theatre Arts, Women’s ordained ministries in the Anglican Robert and enrichment. The College provides leadership. Programs lead to L.Th., McCausland accommodation for any student of the Studies, and Religious Studies pro- B.Th., Dip.Min. and M.Div. L.Th. may Church. Academic formation is pur- Limited university in 102 single rooms in 11 grammes lead to Laurentian University be combined with distance education. sued through the undergraduate civil furnished houses and for married stu- degrees. We also offer Theology at the Certificate in Theology available Bachelor of Theology (B.Th.) and the Artists & Craftsmen of Bachelor’s and Diploma level. Master in Pastoral Theology (M.P.Th.) dents in 37 apartments. For informa- through home study. Advanced Stained Glass since 1856 Programmes on campus and by dis- Programs of the Faculty of Theology. tion contact: The Principal, Canterbury degrees (S.T.M., M.A., Ph.D.) offered TRADITIONAL OR tance education. Call for details and a through McGill. Located in downtown The Faculty also offers an eight-course CONTEMPORARY College, 2500 University Ave. West, course calendar. Information: The Montreal. Residence and apartments certificate in Anglican Studies. ORIGINAL DESIGNS Windsor, Ontario N9B 3Y1. Phone EXPERT RESTORATIONS Provost, Thorneloe University, Ramsey for students and visitors. For informa- Director: Prof. Kevin Flynn, 223 Main, AND REPAIRS 519-256-6442, fax 519-256-3382, Lake Road, Sudbury, ON P3E 2C6. tion, please contact : The Principal, Ottawa, ON K1S 1C4 e-mail: [email protected] or visit our Email: [email protected] 1-866-846-7635 Fax: (705) 673- 4979. 3473 University St., Montreal, Quebec Phone: 613-236-1393, Ext. 2427 Website: www.eternalglass.com web site: http://www.uwindsor.ca/ E-mail: [email protected] Web H3A 2A8. (514) 849-3004. [email protected] general/canterbury/ site: http://thorneloe.laurentian.ca/ www.montreal.anglican.org/mdtc. www.ustpaul.ca 30 Chauncey Ave., Toronto, Ont. M8Z 2Z4 Telephone (416) 233-9530 Fax (416) 234-5450 Call Toll Free 1-800-563-1555

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