DOCSLIB.ORG

Rites for a New Age: Understanding the Book of Alternative Services #Michael Ingham #9780919891524 #Anglican Book Centre, 1986

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rites for a New Age: Understanding the Book of Alternative Services #Michael Ingham #9780919891524 #Anglican Book Centre, 1986 Rites for a New Age: Understanding the Book of Alternative Services #Michael Ingham #9780919891524 #Anglican Book Centre, 1986 #1986 Home > All Categories > Religion & Spirituality Books > Rites for a new age: Understanding the Book of alternative services. ISBN: 0919891527. ISBN13: 9780919891524. Rites for a New Age: Understanding the Book of Alternative Services. by Michael Ingham. No Customer Reviews. The Book of Alternative Services (BAS) is the contemporary language liturgical book used alongside the Book of Common Prayer (1962) (BCP) in a number of parishes of the Anglican Church of Canada. Unlike the BCP, it uses the Revised Commonâ¦Â Bishop Michael Ingham is the author of an important "apologia" for the BAS, called "Rites for a New Age". References. Wikimedia Foundation. There is as yet no widely used alternative title to "Father" for female priests. Priests traditionally wear a (usually) black cassock or clergy shirt - although many now wear clergy shirts in other colours. In worship, the traditional vesture for Anglican priests is their choir dress of cassock, surplice, academic hood (if one has been awarded) and a black tippet. However, at the Eucharist, the revived pre-Reformation vestments of alb, stole, chasuble and occasionally the amice and maniple, are worn in large sections of the Communion. Rites for a New Age: Understanding the Book of Alternative Services. Toronto: Anglican Book Centre. p. 149. ^ Tanner, J.R. (1948). Tudor Constitutional Documents. Rites for a New Age: Understanding the Book of Alternative Services. Toronto: ABC Publishing. ISBN 978-0-919891-52-4. â” (1997). Mansions of the Spirit: The Gospel in a Multi-Faith World. Toronto: ABC Publishing. ISBN 978-1-55126-185-0. Rites for a New Age, Understanding the Book of Alternative Services, Mansions of the Spirit, The Gospel in a Multi-Faith World. Windsor Report St. Michael Report Blessing of same-sex unions in Christian churches. Michael Ingham (bishop) [videos]. Michael Ingham (born 1949 in Yorkshire) is a bishop and theologian. From January 9, 1994 to August 31, 2013, he was the ⦠Ingham in 2009. Robert Renison [videos]. Robert John Renison was an Anglican bishop in the mid 20th century. The Book of Alternative Services (BAS) is the contemporary, inclusive-language liturgical book used alongside the Book of Common Prayer (1962) (BCP) in most parishes of the Anglican Church of Canada. When first published, the BAS included the Common Lectionary, unlike the BCP; in printings since the publication of the Revised Common Lectionary, the latter has superseded the original lectionary. The BAS was published in 1985, and was based on a number of experimental liturgical texts that had were developed throughout the 1960s and 1970s, as well as the American Book of Common Prayer of 1979. Bishop Michael Ingham is the author of an apologia for the BAS, called Rites for a New Age. External links. Book of Alternative Services (PDF. This book covers all the major elements of New Age thought, from alternative medicine to the mind. This book takes an in-depth look at the New Age, and what it has added to our understanding about the inner world of the mind, as well as the outside world, and the vast cosmos. Looking at both the science and the mythology behind many New Age ideas, we will consider all the major branches, and some of the people involved in the inspirational movement. New age is very useful and informative book in achieving a well-balanced life in all aspects. This is the most memorable moment of this book. If you could give New Age: Understanding the New Age a new subtitle, what would it be? I would suggest this subtitle: Understanding the Culture, Relligion and More. Any additional comments? Rites for a New Age: Understanding the Book of Alternative Services.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Read Renison Reports 2019
    1959 1961 2019 RENISON REPORTS 60 YEARS RENISON PRESIDENT’S REPORTS 05 MESSAGE HOW DID WE Renison University College’s Alumni and Friends Magazine 06 GET HERE? 2019 CONTRIBUTORS 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF Wendy Fletcher 08 TOWN & GOWN SOCIETY Cort Egan Fred May and Ruth Argo Michael Watkins RENISON THROUGH Rick Bereti 10 THE DECADES: Todd Hewlin Amie Jeanette Durston Arielle Sheila Barber GALA AND 60TH YEAR Gail Cuthbert Brandt 34 CELEBRATIONS Darrol and Susan Bryant Ted and Ruth Appleyard Vaiva Dzemonia ANTI-RACISM Duncan Bureau CONFERENCE Sandeep Manku 36 Nancy Schnarr 25 YEARS OF LAYOUT DESIGN Tiffany Murphy 38 ONE SKY FESTIVAL WHAT IT MEANS TO Send editorial correspondence to: RENISON REPORTS 42 SUPPORT A STUDENT Office of External Relations and Communications Renison University College 240 Westmount Rd. N ROLLING UP YOUR SLEEVES, Waterloo, ON N2L 3G4 44 FOR GRIEF’S SAKE 519-884-4404 ext. 28657 Email: [email protected] RESEARCH Address changes can be made at: 47 SPOTLIGHT uwaterloo.ca/renison/ address-information-update AWARDS, GRANTS, Renison University College is an affiliated Board Chairman Carl Dunker, Bishop George Luxton, 50 BOOKS AND ACCOLADES college of the University of Waterloo. and Mrs. Elizabeth Renison participate in the ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE: College’s official dedication at its original location uwaterloo.ca/renison BY THE NUMBERS on Albert Street, in October 1959. INSIDE 51 2 RENISON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE RENISON REPORTS > ALUMNI AND FRIENDS MAGAZINE 3 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE As I write my reflection for our 60th Anniversary edition Life is beautiful. Life is hard. Holding the paradox of this of Rension Reports, we have just finished our annual with imagination and courage becomes, for us, a window President’s Christmas Lunch! We were delighted to hold through which we make real our hope for the world.
    [Show full text]
  • P032 Anglican Diocese of Moosonee Synod Office Fonds 1 P032
    P032 Anglican Diocese of Moosonee Synod Office Fonds P032- Diocese of Moosonee Synod Office fonds 1872-2013 (Originals 1848-2013) 34m of textual records, architectural drawings, photographic records, and artifacts Administrative History: Founded in 1872, the Anglican Diocese of Moosonee encompasses the James Bay, south of Hudson Bay, and surrounding areas in Northern Ontario and norther- western Quebec. James Bay area communities were considered part of the Diocese of Rupert’s Land, founded in 1849, until 1872. The Diocese of Moosonee was overseen as part of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert`s Land from 1875 until 1912 when it became part of the newly created Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario. On Moose Factory Island and surrounding areas now considered part of the Diocese of Moosonee, early missionary services were carried out by the English Wesleyan Society under Reverend George Barnley from the year 1840 until the arrival of the Anglican missionary John Horden in 1851. Horden was sent to the Moose Factory HBC post by the Church Missionary Society (CMS) in order to minister to both the Aboriginal community there and the European residents alike. He arrived with his wife Elizabeth from Exeter, England, and was ordained deacon and priest by the Bishop of Rupert`s Land in 1852, due in large part to his success within the Moose Factory community. Horden established a day school early on and a small mission school in 1855 while translating religious works into Cree. Horden was ordained at Westminster Abbey as the first Bishop of the newly established Diocese of Moosonee in 1872. This meant that the size of the Diocese of Rupert`s Land shrank in 1872 with the creation of the Diocese of Moosonee and then shrank further in 1873 with the creation of the Diocese of Athabasca.
    [Show full text]
  • Synod Directs Organizational & Structural Changes
    A section of the Anglican Journal SUMMER 2013 IN THIS ISSUE The Mission & Ministry of Emilie Smith PAGE 14 & 15 Downton Abbey Bria Skonberg tea at St. Stephen Jazz Concert at the Martyr, St. Stephen’s, Burnaby West Vancouver PAGE 22 PAGE 21 Bishop Michael greets Synod at the beginning of the Opening Eucharist at 9 am on May 24th saying, “The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all.” Synod Directs Organizational & Structural Changes DONALD N. PAUL St. Anne, Steveston; Diocesan Legal Registrar Although the 113th Synod of the Diocese of New Westmin- Canons Committee and will also include changes arising the agenda for in-person meetings of Council so that there ster will always be remembered as the last Synod chaired from recent legal decisions. are more opportunities for meaningful conversation amongst by Bishop Michael Ingham it will also be remembered as When complete, Council’s organizational structure will Council members; and the Synod that passed a series of motions that will, over the be streamlined and it is anticipated to be able to deal with • A reduced standing committee structure consisting of: next year or two, change the organization and structure for matters in a more efficient and timely manner. The new 1. The Ministry and Mission Committee; and decision making and governance in this diocese. structure would consist of: 2. The Management, Property and Financial The most visible change affecting Synod itself will see • A smaller Diocesan Council that would meet at least 4 times Oversight Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop of New Westminster to Retire Randy Murray Diocesan Communications Officer and Editor of Topic It Was 2:10 Pm on Tuesday, April 2Nd When the Rt
    A section of the Anglican Journal MAY 2013 IN THIS ISSUE Holy Week & Easter Around the Diocese PAGES 10 & 11 Farewell to Queen Elizabeth II Paul Strudwick! Diamond Jubilee Medal Recipients PAGE 13 PAGES 4 & 5 Bishop of New Westminster to Retire RANDY MURRAY Diocesan Communications Officer and Editor of Topic It was 2:10 pm on Tuesday, April 2nd when the Rt. Rev. Michael Ingham, Bishop of New Westminster gathered the staff in the boardroom at #580 – 401 West Georgia Street. When everyone present in the office that day was seated, he looked around the room and told us that he had decided to retire from his position August 31st, 2013. He said, “Easter is a good time to look forward to the gift of new life both for myself, and for the diocese.” He went on to say that he would be the Chair of the 113th Synod on May 24th and 25th as planned (it will not be an electoral Synod). And that he will ordain to the Transitional Diaconate two new deacons June 23rd, at Christ Church Cathedral, Dr. Alain- Michel Rocheleau who will be a non-stipendiary priest at St. Helen’s, Point Grey and Ms. Ka Hyun MacKenzie Shin who will begin a curacy at St. Stephen the Martyr, Burnaby, establishing a new ministry to Korean Anglicans. Bishop Michael said he was particularly pleased to announce the creation of two new initiatives in mission as his final act of leadership — the previously mentioned Korean ministry and the other, a Filipino Anglican ministry to begin at Bishop Hill’s Memorial Church in Vancouver, under the ordained leadership of the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Intercessions
    CALENDAR OF INTERCESSIONS THE TERRITORY OF THE PEOPLE Includes The Anglican Cycle of Prayer (ACP) The Anglican Church of Canada (ACC) Companion Diocese of Montreal (MTL) The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada (ELCIC) April - June 2021 MISSION STATEMENT “We walk together with all God’s people, journeying into a new creation, and trusting with faith and courage in the guidance of the Holy Spirit. We love as Jesus loves, living with integrity and openness, and are committed stewards of God’s world.” [Approved May, 2011] FROM THE CONSTITUTIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE ANGLICAN PARISHES OF THE CENTRAL INTERIOR (June 2002) These three affirmations have guided us as we became the Anglican Parishes of the Central Interior: • We affirm that the Anglican Parishes of the Central Interior needs to gather together as a family of God. • We affirm that this time of transition has been given to us as a gift to explore possible new directions towards which the Spirit might be calling us. • We affirm that God is calling us to share in Jesus’ ministry of healing and reconciliation. These affirmations form a kind of mission statement, but are not exhaustive. They help us to honour the ongoing task of discerning our ministry and mission together. We acknowledge our desire to walk faithfully on a path in which we carry the best of who we were into a living and holy present and towards an unknown and hopeful future. As you pray for persons, parishes and ministries, keep at the heart of your prayer an openness to listen to the direction God calls us to travel together.
    [Show full text]
  • Dean Peter Elliott Announces Retirement Date ANNE FLETCHER Special to Topic, Christ Church Cathedral
    A section of the Anglican Journal NOVEMBER 2018 IN THIS ISSUE Migrant Lawn Bowling PAGE 2 Episcopal Visit Buen Camino to St. Mary’s, South Hill PAGE 13 PAGES 18 – 19 Dean Peter Elliott Announces Retirement Date ANNE FLETCHER Special to Topic, Christ Church Cathedral On September 9, the Very Rev. Peter Elliott announced his retirement date at 8am prior to celebrating Holy Communion (left photo) and to a group gathered for an info session in the parish hall of Christ Church Cathedral (right photo). PHOTOS Randy Murray Christ Church Cathedral’s rector, Dean Peter Elliott, now 24 years on the job, has told parishioners he will retire early next fall, shortly after he attends his ninth General Synod, here in Vancouver in July. And the chair of the Cathedral’s succession and transition committee says that, in the fastest-case scenario, the next rector could be coming in to work even before the old one is out the door on September 30, 2019. Cathedral trustee, Ted Chiasson, said in an interview the results of a congregational survey last spring will be discussed in workshops at the Cathedral. A report will then go to Archbishop Melissa Skelton, who is expected to make a decision whether to appoint an interim rector or go straight to hiring a new rector. Cathedral representatives have made it clear to Archbishop Skelton that, given the size and scope of the parish, they don’t want an interim, Mr. Chiasson said. “It’s a complex place… we don’t want it to languish.” A parish profile, completed two years ago for the hiring of a vicar, would only need some tweaking to be ready to go, he said, and Dean Elliott is open to overlapping with his successor.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Celebrates Black Heritage Speakers Reflect on Racism
    PAGE 2 PAGE 3 PAGE 8 Shelter named Thank you, Church helps after priest Bishop Jenny frontline workers TheTHE NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO AnglicanA SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL www.toronto.anglican.ca APRIL 2021 Service celebrates Black heritage Speakers reflect on racism BY STUART MANN ore than 500 people attended the diocese’s Black heritage service on Feb. 28, which was Mheld on Zoom and YouTube due to the pandemic. The service featured music, singing, dancing and a moderated conversation between Bishop Andrew Asbil and two young members of Black Anglicans of Canada, Brittany Hudson and Aleshia Johnson. The service, which has been held an- nually for the past 26 years, first at St. James Cathedral and then at St. Paul, Bloor Street, was preceded by 15 minutes of music and singing by various artists on the piano, saxophone, guitar and trumpet. Songs included Swing Low, Sweet Char- In a conversation at the service, Brittany Hudson (left) Aleshia Johnson and Bishop Andrew Asbil said the Church has to ‘put its shoulder’ into iot, the Lily of the Valley, Precious Lord/ dismantling systems of oppression. Amazing Grace and Hymn to Freedom. After a land acknowledgement by the are, how can we define what love is and still learning who God is and still growing tions that we have inside of us is what the Rev. Jacqueline Daley, priest-in-charge of what it means to be anti-racist? If we want in my faith and spirituality. I know that Church needs to do. Many believers of any St.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2014
    ANGLICAN JOURNAL Inspiring the faithful since 1875 vol. 140 no. 1 january 2014 A DEFINING MOMENT Mississauga, Ont. A hush fell in the room as aboriginal bishops, clergy and elders wrapped a sunset-red Pendleton blanket around Archbishop Michael Peers, former pri- mate of the Anglican Church of Canada, and prayed over him. Each iconic woollen blanket, tradi- tionally made by the native people of Oregon, has a story, and that given to Peers concerns “The Evening Star” that helps his tribe. The powerful moment was part of a commemoration, held Nov. 16, of the 20th anniversary of the Anglican Church of Canada’s landmark apology to indigenous people for the role it played in the Indian residential schools system, which took native children from their homes as part of the government’s policy of assimilation. The Anglican church operated about 30 of the federally funded schools. Aboriginal and non-aboriginal Angli- MARITES N. SISON cans paid tribute to Peers, saying that his Former indigenous ministries co-ordinators Donna Bomberry and the Rev. Canon Laverne Jacobs wrap “The Evening Star” Pendleton blanket around apology paved the way for healing and Archbishop Michael Peers, the former primate, as Bishops Adam Halkett and Lydia Mamakwa look on. See also Thank you, Michael Peers, p. 4. See Michael, p. 7 If you sign that ARCHBISHOP TO VISIT CANADA statement, Archbishop of Canterbury you’ve got to Justin Welby is scheduled to make a “personal, pastoral “ visit” to Canada April 7 to 9, be prepared to stand up and this year, as part of his personal commitment to get to know the be counted.
    [Show full text]
  • U of T Student's Handbook 1920-21
    INGRAM YOU DO NOT PATRONIZE OUR BELL, ADVERTISERS LIMITED “ WE LOSE 256 McCAUL ST. YOU LOSE One door below College St. THEY LOSE” FIRST LOOK UP We cordially invite all CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Students to see us for AT BACK OF BOOK Medical and Surgical IN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES Supplies, Dissecting MENTION THE HANDBOOK Outfits, etc. Special Students' Rates 1920-1921 EDITED BY THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF T H E UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY CALENDAR, 1920-21. THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Aug. 2—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for the September Ex­ o f the aminations in Arts. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Sept. 1—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for the Supplemental O F F IC E R S 1920-21 Matriculation Examination, 7—Supplemental Junior Matricu- lation Examination begin. Hoard of Directors 8— Supplemental Examinations in Sir Robert Falconer, LL. D., D.Litt., Arts begin. C hairm an 27—Enrolment in classes begin at John A. Paterson, K.C., Vice-Chairman 9 a.m . W. R. Taylor, Ph.D. 28—Academic Year begins at 9a.m. Peter Sandiford, M.Sc., Ph.D. 28—The Opening address by the H. K. Detweiler, M.D. President to the students of Lt.-C ol. V. M assey, B.A. all the Faculties at 3 p.m., Wallace Seccombe, D.D.S. in Convocation Hall. G. A. Warburton, M.A. 28—Last day for the completion of A. T. Laidlaw , B.A. registration in person for the R. D. Defries, M.D., D.P.H. Session 1920-21.
    [Show full text]
  • We Gather Today As Instruments of God's Holy Spirit
    A section of the Anglican Journal JANUARY 2014 IN THIS ISSUE World Council of Churches Report from Korea PAGE 16 & 17 2013 Order of Emilie Smith the Diocese of Induction New Westminster Coverage & Citations PAGES 10 – 13 PAGE 6 & 7 We Gather Today as Instruments of God’s Holy Spirit The Episcopal Election in the Diocese of New Westminster RANDY MURRAY Diocesan Communications Officer and Topic Editor History was made at Christ Church Cathedral, Vancouver when 300 delegates to a special Electoral Synod on Saturday, November 30th, 2013, elected the first woman and also the first US citizen to be Bishop of the Diocese of New Westminster and the first woman to be diocesan Bishop in the province. Following the third ballot, at 2:20 pm, Archbishop John Privett, Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of British Columbia and Yukon, announced that the Rev. Canon Melissa M. Skelton was elected the 9th Bishop of the Diocese of New Westminster, succeeding Bishop Michael Ingham who retired August 31st, 2013, after 20 years of servant leadership. Prior to the announce- ment, and after determining that Canon Skelton had received the majority of votes from both clergy and lay, the Archbishop contacted the four members of the Provincial House of Bishops and received their concurrence. Preparations for the Electoral Synod began last June when, pursuant to Canon 217, Diocesan Council at its June meeting elected the Search and Nominations Committee, consisting of 5 clergy and 5 lay: Clergy Lay • The Rev. Marnie Peterson • Helen Brown • The Rev. Fr. Michael Fuller • Reinhard Rudersdorfer • The Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2013 Reflection
    ANGLICAN JOURNAL Inspiring the faithful since 1875 vol. 139 no. 6 summer 2013 July 3 to 7, 2013 JOINT ASSEMBLY THE REV. MONIKA WIESNER, ST. MATTHEw’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, CONESTOGO, ONT. Water was both a symbol and a focus of the youth-led prayer gathering on Parliament Hill. The service was part of the Joint Assembly at which Anglicans and Lutherans came together in joint sessions, worship and hospitality. Anglicans convened in General Synod and Lutherans in National Convention for matters particular to each denomination. See stories, pages 7 to 10. ‘My little residential school suitcase’ MONTREAL emptied of everything with love from his tion Commission of Canada In 1958, Marcel Petiquay was except his clothes and parents and of how, (TRC). With him when he a joyful little boy of six when stored in a warehouse. when he left the spoke was the Rev. Cynthia he was sent to Amos Indian Petiquay would schools, this suitcase Patterson, a priest from the Residential School, a Roman recall the image of his became heavy with diocese of Quebec. Petiquay Catholic-run boarding school small suitcase many shame, self-loathing, carried a suitcase on whose in Amos, Que. decades later in 2007 suicidal thoughts and outer cover he had literally Petiquay arrived with a when, as an addictions addictions. written his poem. Patterson small brown suitcase that his counsellor, he had to Over the years, carried another suitcase, in mother, Marie, had lovingly unpack all the stories however, this same which Petiquay’s poem, as packed for him. In it were that he had heard suitcase would well as other gestures of rec- some of his clothes, his from former students DONATAS1205 be emptied of all onciliation from the Anglican favourite toys—a car carved struggling from the impact of Children’s suitcases were lovingly negativity, and once again be Church of Canada and the from wood and a little bow Indian residential schools.
    [Show full text]
  • An Anglican-Lutheran Cycle of Prayer for Canada Advent 1, 2019 to the Reign of Christ, 2020
    An Anglican-Lutheran Cycle of Prayer for Canada Advent 1, 2019 to the Reign of Christ, 2020 Introduction One of the characteristics of the Christian community throughout the ages has been our commitment to pray for the whole world, but especially for our Christian sisters and brothers in churches closely linked to our own. Anglicans and Lutherans in Canada are accustomed to praying for the Anglican Communion and the Lutheran World Federation. As churches in full communion, it is also appropriate for us to pray for our immediate Anglican and Lutheran neighbours. The Joint Anglican-Lutheran Commission has designed this cycle for use in Canadian Anglican and Lutheran congregations and communities in Sunday liturgies throughout the year. For most Sunday there are intentions for specific dioceses/synods/groups in both the Anglican Church of Canada (ACC) and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada (ELCIC). In some cases, because of differences in the numbers of local and regional jurisdictions between the two churches, the ELCIC intention for a given week may instead be substituted by a topical intention shared in common by the ELCIC/ACC. Some weeks also provide an additional common ACC/ELCIC intention for an event or concern associated with that week. Prayer cycles can be overwhelming and ‘crowded’ pieces of liturgies. Care needs to be exercised in setting a context: we are intentionally, as churches in full communion, holding each other in prayer. Some words of explanation may be needed to set this cycle of prayer in context. In addition
    [Show full text]