DOCSLIB.ORG

Marown, Foxdale and Baldwin Parish Magazine March 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Marown, Foxdale and Baldwin Parish Magazine March 2019 Marown, foxdale and Baldwin Parish magazine March 2019 Clergy Revd Janice Ward Marown Vicarage, Main Road, Crosby. IM4 4BH Tel: 01624 851378, e-mail: [email protected] (usual day off Thursday) Readers Nancy Clague 01624 851877 [email protected] Doug Chalk 07624 451827 Heather Paisley 07624 467158 [email protected] or by post to 30 Ballatessan Meadow, Peel, IM5 1DU Churchwardens Foxdale Sue Waring, Malcolm Clague Marown Ann Williams [email protected] Tel 852721 Nick Poole Wilson [email protected] Baldwin Sue Sayle and Chris Williamson Synod representatives Sue Waring [email protected] Charles Wilson Rosemary Gibson PCC Elected Members Sue Sharples (secretary to PCC and Electoral Roll Officer) [email protected] - tel 662076 Peter Speers Rae Poole-Wilson Sue Salt Rosemary Gibson David Ward For Contributions to the newsletter, send to Heather as above. Dear Friends We are not all expected to go to Spring is almost upon us and as the such a college, but if we profess to earth comes to life once again, so be followers of Jesus then we are we look to our spiritual renewal as expected to closely observe, and we approach then imitate, His teaching and Lent. A ‘buzz example of living. Jesus was a man word’ in Church who put God at the centre of His circles these life, who prayed regularly and days is frequently, who read the Holy ‘discipleship’ but Scriptures and thought about their what does this word mean for us? meaning. Jesus showed Two thousand years ago it was compassion for the outcast and associated with the ten closest disadvantaged in society and followers of Jesus (Peter, James, forgave those who persecuted (and John etc). The word ‘disciple’ executed) him. comes from the Greek ‘mathetes’ meaning ‘a learner’, someone who accepts the views and practices of a teacher, thus, the New Testament refers to the disciples of John the Baptist, the Pharisees and Moses besides referring to those who gathered around Jesus and shared most intimately in His ministry. Revd William Sykes, former chaplain of Society today is quick to lay blame University College on someone or some organisation Oxford, recalls when things go wrong, fast to offer some advice given to him as a a response to ‘breaking news’, curate at Bradford cathedral, which rapidly jumping to conclusions was to observe closely the provost. about situations without hearing all He later described this time of as the facts and has an under-current one of valuable discipleship of negativity. Jesus rarely directly because it showed him how to put blamed anyone for anything; he into practice all he had learned at offered great insights and wisdom theological college. into the lives of those he met getting to the heart of what really into action, it is about taking the ailed them. Jesus inspired hope example and teaching of Jesus and and expectation, lifting people from making them visible in the world their predicaments to brighter through our words and behaviour. futures. All of these teachings are It is easy to fall into step with the based upon the love rest of society of God for us, the but as Christians human family, and we should be for all creation. focused upon Godly values. As disciples of Jesus we are called to do Lent is an something similar. excellent time to To share this Good shake off the News of God’s love, negativity of this to be slow to blame age and replace and quick to console, to be it with the hopeful expectation of thoughtful and prayerful, angry at the kingdom of God, the Good injustice and prepared to do News that Jesus proclaimed. something about it as best we can. Happy Lent everyone Over the next few weeks try this exercise: when you hear a piece of Canon Janice news, either on TV, radio, internet or word of mouth, think about your During the past months we response. have commended to God’s eternal keeping Stanley Skinner, Victor Howe and Alfie Moore Were you quick to judge and Revised Electoral Roll condemn? Did you try to get all This year we have to do a complete the facts? Did you rush to an revision of the Parish Roll so opinion? Was your reaction hopeful everyone will have to fill in a and positive? registration slip. Don’t get left off the Church Roll! Opening date for th Being a disciple of Jesus is putting registrations is 10 March and will th our Bible knowledge and prayers run until 14 April. Flowers and Cleaning at Quiet Day 6th April St Luke’s 10am to 4pm at the Cathedral. Led There will be no flowers in any of by Bishop Michael Burrows from the our Churches during Lent, so please Church of Ireland. Bishop Peter bear that in mind if you would extends an invitation to all lay normally do those dates. We plan people as well as Clergy and to decorate the church for Easter Readers. Please let Canon Janice Day on Saturday 20th April, from know if you will be attending before 10am onwards, so we would really 2nd April for catering purposes. appreciate your help. We will need: Solutions to last month’s Helpers to spring clean the puzzles church; Helpers to decorate the church with flowers; Daffodils, and other flowers, as well as greenery. News about Foxdale Church Unfortunately, we still do not have the go ahead to do the repairs at St Paul’s in Foxdale, so it remains closed for all use including worship and occasional offices and for other uses such as the Soup Lunches. The churchyard is not affected and remains open for Newsletter Contributions visitors and burials etc. Do you have any news items that you would like to include in the Parish Newsletter? Please send them to Heather if you do. Items for Lent Course 2019 inclusion in the following month’s newsletter Lent is almost upon us and our Lent must be received by no later than the second Sunday of the month if emailed - earlier if hand course will run on Monday evenings written. We reserve the right to edit all copy in Lent at Marown Church. Please and cannot accept anything which is not in line let Canon Janice know if you want with our Christian beliefs and values. The Vicar a free booklet. will have the final decision on this if a problem arises. Tom Cowell writes: Your Garden in March We have had work done on the You can still prune rose trees and front windows to try to keep out butterfly the damp and rain. Unfortunately, bushes if we found that when the windows there is no were fitted a few years ago, the hard frost bottom base had been fitted with about, and do give them some sand, which allowed the dampness fertiliser. Roses love some good to penetrate under the concrete. farmyard manure around their When you approach St Luke’s of a base. Beware of late night frost dark winter’s evening and see all of and protect tender young plants the windows glowing with light with straw. Divide and replant from the glass vases filled with perennials into your flower borders. candles, it really is a wonderful Now is the time to sow tomato sight to see. Sue always takes care seeds in a heated propagator or on of these and, of course, when we a warm windowsill in the house to see the light of the candles, we grow on out of doors when all always think of Jesus, the Light of danger of frost is over, but keep the World. some plants to grow in the greenhouse later on. Take As spring approaches, the daffodils chrysanthemum cuttings when they appear to welcome the new season are about two inches tall and you from their pots and flower beds by can start to plant out your summer the gate. The more there are, the flowering bulbs this month. Add a more they make people smile and little fertiliser to the top of your capture the hearts of the passers- flower beds. Sow grass seeds to by. They’re shooting up and cover bare spots in the lawn and budding even now; it’s still cold, keep pulling up as many weeds as but they’ll survive. I can’t wait to possible, otherwise they will soon see them – they’re my favourite seed all over the place. Annual flower. flowers and vegetable seeds can be sown in a warm greenhouse, if you Cleaning the church is often taken have one. Don’t forget to start for granted, but we’d soon notice if looking through your catalogues to it wasn’t done. We are very order your summer flowering grateful to those who do it. Can plants. you spare an hour or two to help? Thomas S. J. Cowell, MBE Many hands make light work! Date Time Location Details Sunday 3rd 10.00 Marown Morning Prayer (BCP) Sunday next before 11.30 Marown Messy Church (relocated) Lent 18.30 Baldwin Evening Prayer (BCP) Wednesday 6th 19.00 Crosby Ash Wednesday Service Ash Wednesday Methodist Sunday 10th 10.00 Marown Holy Communion (BCP) 1st Sunday of Lent 11.30 Marown Family Service (Child Groups) Holy Communion (BCP) 18.30 Baldwin Monday 11th 19.30 Marown Lent Course #1 Sunday 17th 10.00 Marown Holy Communion (CW) Choir 2nd Sunday of Lent 11.30 Marown Celtic Communion (Child Groups) 18.30 Baldwin Healing Service Monday 18th 19.30 Marown Lent Course #2 Sunday 24th 10.00 Marown Morning Prayer (CW) 3rd Sunday of Lent 11.30 Marown Family Service (Child Groups) 18.30 Baldwin Holy Communion (CW) Monday 25th 19.30 Marown Lent Course #3 Sunday 31st 11.15 Marown Family Communion for Mothering Sunday/ Mothering Sunday 4th Sunday of Lent 18.30 Baldwin Guest Service Monday 1st April 19.30 Marown Lent Course #4 Flowers Rota – St Luke’s Date Sunday 3rd Vacant Sunday 10th No flowers - Lent Sunday 17th No flowers – Lent Sunday 24th No flowers - Lent Dates for March 1st 2pm Union Mills Chapel Mothers Union World Day of Prayer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • INSIGHT Magazine
    INSIGHT Magazine Edition 5, March 2018 English Department IES Costa Teguise INDEX ABOUT OUR SCHOOL ENGLISH BREAKFAST AND INTERVIEWS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WHEN YOU FINISH YOUR SECONDARY EDUCATION? VALENTINE’S DAY VALENTINE’S DAY WHERE DID THE TRADITION OF ST VALENTINE COME FROM? IT IS WORTH CELEBRATING VALENTINE’S DAY? CARNIVAL A GIRL WINS THE DRAG QUEEN GALA FOR THE FIRST TIME! CARNIVAL PARADE IN ARRECIFE THE BURIAL OF THE SARDINE EASTER DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ENGLISH AND SPANISH HOLY WEEK AND EASTER. EQUALITY SAME WORLD, DIFFERENT PEOPLE CURIOSITIES RELATIONSHIPS AGÜITA, STOP USING SO MUCH PLASTIC!!! CYBERBULLYING ONLINE DATING A TRIBUTE TO STEPHEN HAWKING ENGLISH CAN SAVE LIVES: THE MAN THAT WAS SAVED BY US ART THINK POSITIVE SPORT VOLLEYBALL IN LANZAROTE HANDBALL: My perspective. A MAN COMPLETED TRIATHLON WHILE HE WAS JUGGLING Basketball? Handball? No, it’s NETBALL! ENGLISH BREAKFAST AND INTERVIEWS Some days ago the groups of 3º ESO had a trip around Costa Teguise. First, we went to Big Bobs Restaurant. There we had an amazing English breakfast. NÚMERO 1 After it, we continue our C U R S O trip around 2016-2017 the streets interviewing English people about different traditions related to food in their countries. Here you can see several pictures of that day. We also asked the Big Bobs owners, Rob and Julie, some questions about their restaurant. 1. When did it open? In August 2016 2. Where did you get the decoration ideas from? There was another American diner in Playa Bastián, called Fat Lary’s, they were closing so they sold all of their furniture to us.
    [Show full text]
  • Church News for Sunday 14Th February 2021 Sunday Before Lent
    Church News for Sunday 14th February 2021 Sunday before Lent Following the success of PhoneChurch during the first lockdown and with Covid-19 rates rising once again in our area, a discussion was held at an emergency meeting of the 6 Parishes. After reviewing the options, the PCC’s opted to revert to PhoneChurch during the current National Lockdown, this has been approved by Bishop Nick. This will be reviewed at our meeting on the 24th February. To join in simply call 03300 945 940 then at the prompt Room number: 55017514 # and use Guest PIN: 3885 # please see below for more detailed information. Sunday 14th February Sunday before Lent 09:00 Morning Prayer 10:00 BCP Holy Communion 16:00 Evening Prayer – Zoom (Taizé Music) Readings 2 Kings 2.1-12, Psalm 50.1-6, 2 Corinthians 4.3-6, & Mark 9.2-9 Evening Readings Psalms 99, 1 Kings 19.1-16, 2 Peter 1.16-21 Collect Almighty Father, whose Son was revealed in majesty before he suffered death upon the cross: give us grace to perceive his glory, that we may be strengthened to suffer with him and be changed into his likeness, from glory to glory; who is alive and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Post Communion Holy God, we see your glory in the face of Jesus Christ: may we who are partakers at his table reflect his life in word and deed, that all the world may know his power to change and save.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter Teacher’S Notes
    EASTER TEACHER’S NOTES QUIZ their text, and what those words are referring to e.g. commemorate is referring to the Exodus story, The students are going to start off the lesson with unleavened bread, the Last Supper and the an Easter quiz. Give them the quiz from the crucifixion. Students’ Notes and get them to complete the multiple choice questions, either individually or in groups if the class is larger. LISTENING The students are going to watch a music video Cut up the answers to the questions that are in the entitled ’20 things to do with Matzah’. Make sure Teacher’s Notes. Go through the questions one at a they understand what Matzah is (the unleaved time i.e. get the students to give feedback on their bread mentioned in the text about the Passover). answers for the first question. Then hand out the answer to question 1 to one of the students to read Ask them to think of 20 different things that they the answer to the rest of the class. Continue until could use Matzah for. Encourage them to be you have done all the questions and the students creative. can give themselves a mark out of ten. Get feedback from the students. WARMER The students are going to watch the video through once. Tell them that when they have watched it Ask the students following questions: once, they need to remember as many of the 20 1. What do you know about the Jewish Passover? uses as they can, but they are not allowed to write 2.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PAKUBUWONO SIGNATURE April 2015
    THE PAKUBUWONO SIGNATURE APRIL 2015 Welcome Home! Dear Residents, e would like to thank any inquiry, feedbacks you all for choosing to or suggestions. Wstay at The Pakubuwono On this “INSIDE” Signature apartment. To our new edition as well, I would like residents, a very warm welcome and to introduce some of my colleagues we hope you find a new home living who working hard to ensure that up to your expectation. your needs are immediately addressed As part of our “Go green” program and and provide you with the best service be more effective in communicating possible. with our residents, we will keep all our Last but not least, please feel free to residents updated of any information contact myself or any of my colleagues through electronic mail. So we kindly if you have any requests or concerns request you to update your e-mail and we will be happy to assist you. address to our Tenant Relation Officer. And also we would like to encourage With my best personal wishes, all of our residence to send us an e-mail Jonni E Sitompul at [email protected] for General Manager Introducing Our Management Team Agung Dewanto Ilham Hadihi Rhima Ambargarini T Yella Monalisa Chief Engineering Manager Finance Manager Residence Service Manager Human Resources & GA Manager Situasi Wau Eko Sarpono Joko Fidyanto Housekeeping Manager Landscape Manager HSES Manager Easter aster usually called Pasch or Resurrection Sunday, is a festival and holiday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ Efrom the dead, described in the New Testament as having occurred three days after his crucifixion by Romans at the “Full Moon” is not necessarily on Calvary c.
    [Show full text]
  • What's So Important About Easter?
    Chronicle What’s so important about Easter? A series of events almost 2,000 years egg – or he would be the devil of hell. changed the course of human history. You must take your choice. Either this A young man from an obscure province was, and is, the Son of God, or else in the Roman empire ran up against a madman or something worse. You the most powerful government of can shut Him up for a fool or you can his day. He was put on trial, found fall at His feet and call Him Lord and guilty of crimes he had not committed, God. But let us not come with any and put to death in the most cruel patronizing nonsense about His being circumstances. Extraordinarily, three a great human teacher. He has not left days later he did something considered that open to us.” impossible, in his day and in ours. Jesus claimed to be the Saviour of the Although he had died, he came back world. In John 12:47, he is recorded from the grave and was seen by a few as saying: “I didn’t come to judge the followers at first, and then by crowds of world. I came to save it.” He claimed people. to be the “bread of life.” He claimed What’s so important about Easter? It to be the “light of the world.” He said proved Jesus was who he claimed to if you believe in him you would have be – God in the flesh, come to earth to eternal life.
    [Show full text]
  • 4-21-19 EASTER Sunday Announcemenets Only
    Easter, also called Pascha (Greek, Latin)[nb 2] or Resurrection Sunday,[4][5] is a St. Anna’s Episcopal Church, New Orleans A festival and holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus from the dead, April 21, 2019 described in the New Testament as having occurred on the third day after his burial following his crucifixion by the Romans at Calvary c. 30 AD.[6][7] It is the “All are welcomed none are shunned” culmination of the Passion of Jesus, preceded by Lent (or Great Lent), a 40-day period of fasting, prayer, and penance. Most Christians refer to the week before Easter as "Holy Week", which contains the days of the Easter Triduum, including Maundy Thursday, commemorating the Maundy and Last Supper, as well as Good Friday, commemorating the crucifixion and death of Jesus. In Western Christianity, Eastertide, or the Easter Season, begins on Easter Sunday and lasts seven weeks, ending with the coming of the 50th day, Pentecost Sunday. In Eastern Christianity, the season of Pascha begins on Pascha and ends with the coming of the 40th day, the Feast of the Ascension. Easter and the holidays that are related to it are moveable feasts which do not fall on a fixed date in the Gregorian or Julian calendars which follow only the cycle of the sun; rather, its date is offset from the date of Passover and is therefore calculated based on a lunisolar calendar similar to the Hebrew calendar. The First Council of Nicaea (325) established two rules, independence of the Jewish calendar and worldwide uniformity, which were the only rules for Easter explicitly laid down by the council.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Waters March 2021
    Living Waters March 2021 PANCAKE SUPPERS More Pictures on Pages 7-9 Environmental Mothering Outreach Palm Sunday Stewardship Sunday Page 16 Craft Page 12 Page 14 Page 27 SERVICE TIMES St. Paul’s information Sunday Services at 9:30 online go to Sermons on our website 1st & 3rd Week of each month (Wednesday or Thurs- day): 9:30 a.m. via Facebook and You tube 7 Sunmills Green S.E Email: Calgary, Alberta T2X 3P6 [email protected] Phone (403)256-1428 Website: Fax (403)256-1554 www.stspaulscalgary.ca Incumbent Parish Ministries Pastoral Ministries Hospital Visiting– Clergy The Rev’d Fergus Tyson & Pastoral Care Team Worship Ministries Assistants Home Visiting– Clergy Altar Guild - Robbie Coller The Rev’d Cyril Haynes & Pastoral Care Team Sacramental Assistants – Ed Mullaney The Rev’d Dr. Norman Knowles Caring Contact - Fergus 10:00 am Music Group – Paul Bourgeois The Rev’d Dr. Bob Mummery Casserole Ministry – Linda Hubert Prayers of the People – Dinah Breu (Contact Office) Readers 10 am – Robbie Coller Prayer Group – Dinah Breu Parish Council 2021 Readers 8:30 am – Laura Anne Fink Prayer Chain – Dinah Breu Administration: Paul Bourgeois Servers – Karla Manuel Card Ministry – Gail Munro Caring Contact: Fergus Sidespeople – Suzanne Wray Pastoral Care Team – Nicola Peden Christian Education: Tosan Chigbo Prayer Team – Dinah Breu Grief Support Group Communications: Paul Bourgeois Envelope Secretary – Debra Brisbin Community Connection: – Laura Anne Fink Counters— Roxie Hall Muyi Ekomwenrenren Outreach Ministries Hospitality: Steve Colle
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 What Is Easter?
    -+ In remembrance of those who survived, those we lost, and staff who were affected we had a balloon lift off 1 year after we closed the doors. It was a time of reflection and closure. April 2021 Verna J 4/1 Shirley W 4/23 Lillian G 4/28 What is Easter? Easter is a Christian festival and holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus from the dead, described in the New Testament as having occurred on the third day after his burial following his crucifixion by the Romans at Calvary c. 30 AD. It is the culmination of the Passion of Jesus, preceded by Lent, a 40-day period of fasting, prayer, and penance. Most Christians refer to the week before Easter as "Holy Week", which contains the days of the Easter Triduum, including Maundy Thursday, commemorating the Maundy and Last Supper, as well as Good Friday, commemorating the crucifixion and death of Jesus. In Western Christianity, Eastertide, or the Easter Season, begins on Easter Sunday and lasts seven weeks, ending with the coming of the 50th day, Pentecost Sunday. In Eastern Christianity, the season of Pascha begins on Pascha and ends with the coming of the 40th day, the Feast of the Ascension. Easter and the holidays that are related to it are moveable feasts which do not fall on a fixed date in the Gre gorian or Julian calendars which follow only the cycle of the Sun; rather, its date is offset from the date of Passover and is therefore calculated based on a lunisolar calendar similar to the Hebrew calendar.
    [Show full text]
  • From Plough Monday to Hocktide
    British Folk Customs From Plough Monday to Hocktide For Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 By Malcolm Taylor, Doc Rowe and Carolyn Robson Unlocking hidden treasures of England’s cultural heritage Explore | Discover | Take Part The Full English The Full English was a unique nationwide project unlocking hidden treasures of England’s cultural heritage by making over 58,000 original source documents from 12 major folk collectors available to the world via a ground-breaking nationwide digital archive and learning project. The project was led by the English Folk Dance and Song Society (EFDSS), funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and in partnership with other cultural partners across England. The Full English digital archive (www.vwml.org) continues to provide access to thousands of records detailing traditional folk songs, music, dances, customs and traditions that were collected from across the country. Some of these are known widely, others have lain dormant in notebooks and files within archives for decades. The Full English learning programme worked across the country in 19 different schools including primary, secondary and special educational needs settings. It also worked with a range of cultural partners across England, organising community, family and adult learning events. Supported by the National Lottery through the Heritage Lottery Fund, the National Folk Music Fund and The Folklore Society. Produced by the English Folk Dance and Song Society (EFDSS), 2014 By Malcolm Taylor, Doc Rowe and Carolyn Robson Edited by Frances Watt Copyright © English Folk Dance and Song Society, 2014 Permission is granted to make copies of this material for non-commercial educational purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharing the Good News of God!
    Sharing the Good News of God! Shrewsbury Parish Quarterly Newsletter Jan Feb Mar 2020 A WORD FROM THE RECTOR Beyond Belief Last weekend Lisa and I took some time away and traveled to Atlanta. We had excitedly anticipated meeting friends and watching the Olympic Trials Marathon. The top three finishers of each race will represent the United States at INSIDE THIS ISSUE this year’s Olympic Marathon at the Tokyo Olympics. To Camp Wright Schedule .............................. 2 say the least, it was a fantastic experience. We watched the Latia’s Family ............................................. 3 Knit / Crochet Update ............................... 4 best of the best run swiftly through a very spectator friendly Prayer Vigil................................................. 5 event, allowing us to see the runners go by 6 times, as they Compassion Int’l—Henry T. ...................... 5 Anniversaries / Birthdays .......................... 6 ran a looped course through the streets of Atlanta. If you Services & Special Events .......................... 7 are a “running junky,” this was a great day. A Message from Fr. Henry ......................... 8 Lily Orders ................................................. 9 As I have had a chance to reflect on the weekend, I am re- A Message from the Bishop ...................... 10 minded of how easy it is for me to almost idolize those who Holy Week and Easter ............................... 11 Lenten Forum ............................................ 11 run and compete at this level. What they do,
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Aukute 2005
    69 Mar 2018 The “Mission House” CICC Head Office, Takamoa, Rarotonga ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- SPECIAL EASTER ISSUE TO ROTO I TEIA NUTILETA/CONTENTS: Teretere Mapu i Rarotonga nei, Peperuare Obituary Tauturu Orometua Ou no Tetautua Some events to take note of Nuti mei te Ekalesia Clayton, Melbourne More about Easter From the Principal’s desk Manako Maori Te Rara Olive Memory Lane Awakening the Nations Call of the Apostles Nuti potopoto Share your photos The 32nd General Assembly of the CICC, July 2017, Rarotonga Comments/queries/free electronic copy? [email protected] ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Published by the CICC Head Office, P.O. Box 93, Takamoa, Rarotonga, Cook Islands Phone: 26546 Fax: 26540 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: www.cicc.net.ck 2 1. AKATOMO’ANGA ia orana e te iti tangata tapu no te Atua i te au ngai katoatoa; to te Kuki Airani nei, tei noo ki Nutireni, Autireria, Tahiti, e te vai atura te au ngai tei taeaia e teia karere akakitekite. E tau ia tatou kia akameitaki i te mana katoatoa koia tei oronga mai i teia tikaanga manea kia aravei akaou tatou na roto i teia peapa akakitekite numero 69 tei akamataia i te mataiti 2005. Ko te nutireta mua teia no teia mataiti 2018. Tetai tuanga ei akaaravei ia tatou, mei roto mai i te au tataanga o teia tuatau ta tatou e akamaara nei no te mateanga o to tatou Atu, Roma 4:24,25 “No tatou katoa ra, no te aronga e akono katoaia te akarongo ei tuatua-tika kia akarongo tatou iaia i tei akatu akaou i to tatou Atu ra ia Iesu ki runga mei te mate maira.
    [Show full text]
  • The Church of England in the Forest of Arden, 1660‐1740 By
    The Church of England in the Forest of Arden, 1660‐1740 by Susan Ann Jones A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. School of History and Cultures The University of Birmingham University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This study explores the Anglican Church in a particular locality, namely the Forest of Arden region of Warwickshire, from the Restoration to 1740. This thesis is in sharp contrast to those histories that have depicted the Church of England as a moribund institution. It is contended that Anglicanism was a vibrant and accepted part of the lives of a considerable proportion of the laity, providing the focus of the communal and social life of the parish. What is more, the church and its clergy successfully served the needs of the people. In addition, it played a significant role in the spiritual, educational and moral discipline of the lower orders. This study shows that there was a high level of clerical commitment to the good of the people and that there was a considerable amount of lay participation in all aspects of church life.
    [Show full text]