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Archbishop Eames Receives Anglican Communion's Highest Honour At The Church of Ireland FRIDAY 24 NOVEMBERG 2006 AZETTEwww.gazette.ireland.anglican.org Price 50p/75c Archbishop Eames receives Anglican Communion’s highest honour at service of thanksgiving Archbishop Robin Eames with the sculpted dove presented to him at the thanksgiving service on behalf of the Representative Body and the General Synod. (Photo: Darryl Mooney - Mooney Media) he Archbishop of Also, a presentation of a and with moving words. Most Revd Seán Brady; the Canterbury, the Most sculpted dove - symbolising In his sermon at the serv- Moderator of the Presbyterian TRevd Rowan Williams, various aspects of his prima- ice, Dr Williams spoke on Church in Ireland, the Rt conferred the highest Anglican cy, especially his roles as a the themes of communion, Revd David Clarke; and the honour on the Archbishop peace maker and a messen- mutuality and individuality President of the Methodist of Armagh following a mov- ger of the Gospel - was made and of the appropriateness Church in Ireland, the Revd ing and at times emotional to Archbishop Eames on of “letting go” of Archbishop Ivan McElhinney. service of thanksgiving for behalf of the Representative and Lady Eames as they con- It had been a particular Archbishop Eames’ 20-year Body and the General Synod tinue their Christian pilgrim- request of Dr Eames that primacy, held on Thursday of the Church of Ireland by age in retirement. young people should take part evening of last week in St Sydney Gamble, Chairman The Lord Lieutenant of Co. in the service and the Dean Patrick’s Cathedral, Armagh. of the Representative Body Armagh, the Earl of Caledon, of Armagh, the Very Revd Dr Williams conferred The Executive Committee, and the representing Her Majesty the Patrick Rooke, expressed his Archbishop of Canterbury’s Very Revd Desmond Harman, Queen, and Her Excellency gratitude for the participation Award for Outstanding Service an Honorary Secretary of the President Mary McAleese, of the Chamber Choir of the to the Anglican Communion General Synod; a presenta- both said prayers. Amongst Royal School, Armagh. The on Dr Eames, who will retire at tion followed to Lady Eames those also saying prayers School was also the venue the end of this year. The only by Lady Sheil, another of the were the Secretary-General for a reception following the other person to have received four Honorary Secretaries, on of the Anglican Consultative service. the award was Archbishop behalf of the two bodies. Council, Canon Kenneth Archbishop Eames was Desmond Tutu, the former The Archbishop and Lady Kearon; the Roman Catholic ordained a deacon in 1963 South African Primate. Eames responded graciously Archbishop of Armagh, the (Continued on page 16) editorial 2 • HOME news 3 - 6 • world news 7 • FOCUS 8 & 9 • Letters 10 2 - FRIDAY 24 NOVEMBER 2006 Gazette View CHURCH OF IRELAND GAZETTE The Church of Ireland GAZETTE Editorial Est. 1856 Editorial, Advertising and Circulation 3, Wallace Avenue, Lisburn BT27 4AA Telephone: 028 9267 5743 (from Republic 048 9267 5743) SADDAM’S SENTENCE Fax: 028 9266 7580 e-mail:[email protected] www.gazette.ireland.anglican.org Hours: 9.00am - 1.00pm he Bishop of Clogher, the Rt Revd clusions on the subject in the Church Editor: Michael Jackson, the Chair of the of Ireland and has referred to the 1990 Canon Ian Ellis Assistant Editor: Church of Ireland’s Church in report of the then Role of the Church The Revd Clifford Skillen T Freelance Journalist: Society Committee, has spoken to the Committee, and he expresses his own Harry Allen Assistant Editor Online: Gazette about the ethics surrounding disagreement with a death sentence The Revd Craig McCauley the issue of capital punishment in gen- Office Manager: being applied in the case of Saddam Ella McLoughlin eral, as well as specifically in relation to Office Administrator: Hussein. Leah Grant the death sentence passed on former The bishop’s comments to the Classified Advertisements Iraqi dictator, Saddam Hussein. He was Gazette follow a similar approach to (which must be prepaid) £8 / €12 convicted of the killing of 148 people in (maximum 20 words); the subject voiced by the Chair of the Semi Display and the mainly Shia town of Dujail after an Display advertisements £4.50 / €7 Roman Catholic Bishops’ Commission per single column cm. assassination attempt on him in 1982. (minimum 5cm); for Justice and Social Affairs, Bishop 17.5% V.A.T. payable on all This is a difficult subject, to say the Raymond Field, who has said that N.I. advertising. least, but Dr Jackson has considered it Advertisements should reach the while the Court found Saddam guilty of above address on the Friday prior to in a measured way and his conclusion date of Publication. crimes against humanity, it was “con- bears the hallmarks of a truly Christian The views expressed in the features, trary to the common good” that he and news reports, letters and book re- approach (report, page 16). views are not necessarily those of his colleagues should be executed. the Editor. Editorial comment and Bishop Jackson has recognised the other articles do not necessarily con- depth of feeling that surrounds such It is, surely, a fundamental tenet of tain the official views of the Church of the Christian faith that life is a gift from Ireland. The Editor reserves the right a topic, especially when a dictator is to decline any advertisement, letter God. It is, therefore, not ours to take, or other material without assigning convicted and is the subject of a capital any reason. Publication of advertis- sentence. He has also seen the need for even when it is the life of an individual ments does not necessarily imply endorsement of products or services adequate punishment, as well as the who has taken another life or, indeed, advertised. potential impact of the execution of many lives. It is within the powers of the State to provide for secure life impris- Registered as a newspaper Saddam Hussein on the course of events at the G.P.O. onment of very dangerous criminals Typesetting and Make-up by in Iraq itself as the country embraces In-House Publications democracy. and there is no doubt that such would Tel: 028 3835 5060 Printed by Dr Jackson has also been careful to be the proper course in the case of Spectator Newspapers, Bangor take into consideration previous con- Saddam Hussein. Liturgical Notes Revised Common Lectionary 26th NOVEMBER 3rd DECEMBER THE KINGSHIP OF CHRIST THE FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT SUNDAY BEFORE ADVENT; PROper 29 Liturgical colour: Violet Liturgical Colour: White on Sunday. Green on weekdays. Sunday cycle C begins today and weekday year I on Monday The Old Testament lesson, 2 Samuel 23: 1-7, is a celebration of In the Old Testament reading, Jeremiah 23: 14-16, the prophet the kingship of David. looks ahead to God providing the world with its perfect ruler Psalm 132: 1-12 or 1-18 describes God’s promise to David: in a – the Lord our Righteousness. son of his, there will be a kingship that is eternal. Psalm 25: 1-9 celebrates God’s steadfast love in an expression The second reading from Revelation 1: 4b-8 proclaims that the of trust in him. risen Christ is king and will come to judge the world. In the second reading, 1 Thessalonians 3: 9-13, Paul prays for In the Gospel reading, John 18: 33b-37, Jesus affirms his king- his readers that they may be ready for the Second Coming of ship before Pilate and declares that it is a testimony to the Christ. truth. The Gospel reading, Luke 21: 25-36, is St Luke’s account of the ANGLICAN CYCLE OF PRAYER dramatic apocalyptic teaching that Jesus gave during the last Prayer for the Lusitanian Church in Portugal. This independent week of his earthly life about the end of time. Church looks to the Archbishop of Canterbury for oversight. The Anglican Cycle of Prayer for 2007 is available for ANGLICAN CYCLE OF PRAYER Prayer in the Anglican Communion today is for the downloading from www.anglicancommunion.org. Correct at Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain and its bishop, the end of September 2006, Sunday information will be kept Carlos Lopez-Lozano. updated in these notes during the year. J.A.B.M. CHURCH OF IRELAND GAZETTE Home News FRIDAY 24 NOVEMBER 2006 - 3 Inner-city Dublin parish reopens Former Dean of Connor celebrates after major refurbishment 60th anniversary of ordination Pictured following the reopening service are (from left) Canon Pictured at the service to celebrate the 60th anniversary of John Crawford (rector), the Revd Charles Baker, Canon Dick the ordination of Dean Norman Barr are (front row, from Bertram, Canon Horace McKinley and Fr Sean Carroll left) Bishop Alan Harper, Heather Barr, Florence Barr, Dean t Catherine and St James’ ticular moment in time. We Norman Barr and the Revd John Budd. (back row, from left) church, Donore Avenue, need a place, then, a sacred the Revd Tom Priestly, Bishop Samuel Poyntz, Goldie Bell, SDublin, was recently space, just like this, ‘set apart’ Canon Adam Johns, Canon Albert Ogle and Stanley Graham. reopened after an extensive and where, ‘in the beauty of service celebrating the Adam Johns and Canon Albert programme of refurbish- holiness’, together - as a fam- 60th anniversary of the Ogle, also took part. ment, which cost in excess ily for faith - we can hear and A ordination of the Very After the service, gifts were of €500,000 and included the draw upon God’s Word and Revd Norman Barr, who was presented to Dean and Mrs extension of the sanctuary, receive the wholesome health Dean of Connor from 1982 Barr.
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