DOCSLIB.ORG

Chris Maggs the Promises Made at a Child’S 39 Prayer and Worship 37 Dedication 42 BMS World Mission a Church Or Community Covenant Prayer 31 the Highest Goal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chris Maggs the Promises Made at a Child’S 39 Prayer and Worship 37 Dedication 42 BMS World Mission a Church Or Community Covenant Prayer 31 the Highest Goal Photo: Vernon Wiley www.baptistbuildingfund.org.uk The Fund (established in London in 1824) provides loans to any Baptist Church for Capital Projects. The maximum loan is £150,000 per Church, interest free, repayable over ten years by half yearly instalments. At the end of the repayment period Churches are expected to make a thank-offering to the Fund - to enable us to cover administration costs and to increase the Fund so that more Churches can be helped with loans. Projects for which the Fund makes loans are usually one of three types: • Repairs and renovations to existing Church buildings including updating heating systems and conversion to 'Greener' energy New buildings or extensions • Purchase of a building for Church use Please visit our website at www.baptistbuildingfund.org.uk where you can view more pictures from some of the projects which the Fund has been able to assist. If you require further information or have any questions that you would like answered please feel free to contact our Secretary:- David Leverett FCA Crugybar 66 St Mary's Road Kettering Northamptonshire NN15 7BW Tel: 01536 522276 email: [email protected] Registered Charity No. 218823 CONTENTS FEATURES 20 9 Baptists and Life in Covenant Paul Fiddes looks at relationships of mutual trust 14 Thoughts on Covenant Catriona Gorton on walking together From signing on the dotted line to agreeing a common journey 16 Introducing Seventy-two Simon Jones explores different approaches to covenant and belonging Associations are exploring new opportunities to collaborate 23 36 18 Reimagining Membership Finding new ways of belonging 27 The Practical Building together with practical expertise 28 Churches Together Five features of churches working Covenant Leadership A Global Perspective together fruitfully Israel Olofinjana reviews the work of Sharing God’s diverse kingdom at the the Ignite project Baptist World Alliance Congress 30 Our Wider Covenant Loving your neighbour: being a blessing and seeking justice REGULARS 32 European Baptists sharing a depth Renewing the Covenant Events/Resources of unity 6 General Secretary: Lynn Green 38 Special events and resources for your church 34 Belonging and Growing Baptist People Building nurturing friendships 12 An interview with JH Shakespeare News across our Union 40 News from around our Union An interview with Chris Maggs The promises made at a child’s 39 Prayer and Worship 37 dedication 42 BMS World Mission A church or community covenant prayer 31 The Highest Goal SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Order your own copy of this magazine via annual subscription - starting with the current or next edition. Single copy subscription: £6.60 for three editions (Spring, Summer and Autumn) Multi copy subscription: £58.00 for ten copies of each of the three editions (Spring, Summer and Autumn) See www.baptist.org.uk/shop to order your subscription, or buy individual copies 3 3273 Baptists Together Magazine 210x297 [5]_Layout 1 21/11/2014 12:49 Page 1 If you’re not an expert in church insurance - don’t worry we are You can find all you need on our website to help you to protect your church and its users l Handy risk management guides including events and church activities l Straightforward risk assessment templates l Simple checklists for common risks such as working at height www.baptist–insurance.co.uk/guidance 0845 070 2223* *Lines open 8am – 6pm Monday to Friday (except bank holidays). Experts in home and church insurance The Baptist Insurance Company PLC (BIC) Reg. No. 83597. Registered in England at Beaufort House, Brunswick Road, Gloucester, GL1 1JZ. The Baptist Insurance Company PLC is authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority. ‘Further up, further in’ In The Last Battle, the final novel in the Chronicles of Narnia, the Christ-like figure Aslan leads his followers into the real Narnia. As they leave the old world behind to welcome the new, a realisation dawns that this is where they belong: the children enter exhorting one another to come ‘further up, further in!’ In doing so they embark on an adventure of exploration that takes them into more truth and beauty, without denying any good thing from the past. The image of walking alongside each other to somewhere greater came to mind as the Baptists Together editorial group produced this latest edition, which explores aspects of what it means to be a community covenanted to God. Paul Fiddes points out how Baptists have historically responded to Christ’s promises to us with relationships of mutual trust. Fast forward to 2016 and, as Lynn Green explains, covenant theology underpins a key aspect of our renewed culture: in all our diversity we aspire to feel like one team. By keeping our eyes fixed on Jesus, we will increasingly follow his ways, which cannot be done in isolation. Further up; further in. A life with and for Freepik by Designed Christ, together. May God’s call on our lives, and our sense of belonging to a family that extends beyond our local church, be strengthened in 2016. The Editorial Group EDITORIAL GROUP: PRODUCTION TEAM: Baptists Together Stephen Keyworth Paul Hobson is produced three times per year by: Geoffrey Colmer Mary Parker The Baptist Union of Great Britain Sarah Fegredo Tracey Vallance Baptist House, PO Box 44, 129 Broadway, Michele Mahon Didcot, OX11 8RT Tel: 01235 517700 Colin Norris Email: [email protected] Jonathan Somerville Website: www.baptist.org.uk Ruth Whiter Registered Charity Number: 1125912 Further copies Contact [email protected] for a plain text or braille version of any articles. For additional copies and subscriptions, see www.baptist.org.uk/shop LETTERS: For an electronic copy, see We welcome your views and ideas for future editions of Baptists Together. Write to www.baptist.org.uk/baptiststogether the Editorial Group at [email protected] or using the Baptist House address. To advertise in future editions The views of individual writers expressed in this magazine do not necessarily reflect Please contact Fiona on 07724 721747 or email [email protected] Facebook “f” Logo the viewsCMYK / .ai Facebook “f” Logoof the EditorialCMYK / .ai Group or Baptists Together. Photo credits: Unless otherwise stated, photos www.facebook.com/baptistuniongb @baptistuniongb are taken from Baptist Union archives Baptists Together is printed on paper which is fully FSC Certified 5 ONE TEAM Renewing the covenant Photo: Ian Britton Photo: Have we at times prized our independence over our commitment to relating to each other? General Secretary Lynn Green reflects on the aspect of our renewed culture as Baptists Together where we aspire to feel like one team I absolutely love the many aspects really believe that, as we rediscover and Together are committing themselves of my role, but right from the outset develop our sense of being one team, to relating to each other. In this issue I have been particularly passionate we will see God at work among us in we are going to be exploring what this about building a renewed sense of new and powerful ways. means for us today and in the future. team among Baptists Together. When explaining how Baptists relate together So, in this edition of our Baptists We share a common bond and to those outside our Union I am often Together magazine, we are focussing a common purpose met with incredulity. And we have on that aspect of our renewed culture If we read the Bible and look back to to laugh at ourselves don’t we? Our where we ‘Feel like one team: Celebrating our history and DNA we quickly see way of being church is definitely not diversity; valuing, respecting and trusting how important covenant relating and efficient by contemporary standards each other as we work together in team work are to us as Baptists. The and it is neither slick nor streamlined! partnerships – making sure everyone feels article immediately following this one In fact, many people I talk to are included and listened to (1 Corinthians by Paul Fiddes does an excellent job daunted by the mere 12:24b-27)’ A of unpacking this aspect of our theme. prospect of offering Baptists Together is not Biblical term for What stands out for me is that each leadership to the this is covenant. I local church which is part of Baptists more than 2019 some historical anomaly sometimes feel that Together is in one way independent, distinct charitable to be preserved; we are we forget that whilst and yet in committing to walk together bodies that network a Kingdom force in the any church can be and watch over each other we make together as the a Baptist church, the choice to become interdependent. movement known present and for the future Baptist churches What binds us together as a Union of as Baptists Together. and leaders that churches, associations and colleges I relish this challenge, however, and have chosen to become part of Baptists is our shared love of Jesus Christ and 6 ONE TEAM common mission to share his good about the liberty of the local church practical support and funding for news. It was the genius of our forebears and turned it into an unbiblical, ‘I will do others and provide a space for mutual to keep the focus firmly on the most what I like and no one can tell me what accountability. important things – Jesus and his to do’ attitude. That is not what Jesus or mission – and we continue that focus our forebears had in mind. As leaders, we are called to nurture with our vision today ‘Growing healthy and model this in those spheres that churches in relationship for God’s In the local church God calls us into.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How the Vision of the Serampore Quartet Has Come Full Circle
    Oxford Centre for Christianity and Culture, Centre for Baptist History and Heritage and Baptist Historical Society The heritage of Serampore College and the future of mission From the Enlightenment to modern missions: how the vision of the Serampore Quartet has come full circle John R Hudson 20 October 2018 The vision of the Serampore Quartet was an eighteenth century Enlightenment vision involving openness to ideas and respect for others and based on the idea that, for full understanding, you need to study both the ‘book of nature’ and the ‘book of God.’ Serampore College was a key component in the working out of this wider vision. This vision was superseded in Britain by the racist view that European civilisa- tion is superior and that Christianity is the means to bring civilisation to native peoples. This view had appalling consequences for native peoples across the Empire and, though some Christians challenged it, only in the second half of the twentieth century did Christians begin to embrace a vision more respectful of non-European cultures and to return to a view of the relationship between missionaries and native peoples more akin to that adopted by the Serampore Quartet. 1 Introduction Serampore College was not set up in 1818 as a theological college though ministerial training was to be part of its work (Carey et al., 1819); nor was it a major part, though it remains the most visible legacy of, the work of the Serampore Quartet.1 Rather it came as an outgrowth of the wider vision of the Serampore Quartet — a wider vision which, I will argue, arose from the eighteenth century Enlightenment and which has been rediscovered as the basis for mission in the second half of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Theology, Mission and Child: Global Perspectives William Prevette University of Edinburgh, Ir [email protected]
    Concordia Seminary - Saint Louis Scholarly Resources from Concordia Seminary Edinburgh Centenary Series Resources for Ministry 1-1-2014 Theology, Mission and Child: Global Perspectives William Prevette University of Edinburgh, [email protected] Keith White University of Edinburgh, [email protected] C. Rosalee Velloso da Silva University of Edinburgh, [email protected] D. J. Konz University of Edinburgh, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholar.csl.edu/edinburghcentenary Part of the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Prevette, William; White, Keith; da Silva, C. Rosalee Velloso; and Konz, D. J., "Theology, Mission and Child: Global Perspectives" (2014). Edinburgh Centenary Series. Book 24. http://scholar.csl.edu/edinburghcentenary/24 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Resources for Ministry at Scholarly Resources from Concordia Seminary. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edinburgh Centenary Series by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Resources from Concordia Seminary. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REGNUM EDINBURGH CENTENARY SERIES Volume 24 Theology, Mission and Child: Global Perspectives REGNUM EDINBURGH CENTENARY SERIES The centenary of the World Missionary Conference of 1910, held in Edinburgh, was a suggestive moment for many people seeking direction for Christian mission in the 21st century. Several different constituencies within world Christianity held significant events around 2010. From 2005, an international group worked collaboratively to develop an intercontinental and multi- denominational project, known as Edinburgh 2010, based at New College, University of Edinburgh. This initiative brought together representatives of twenty different global Christian bodies, representing all major Christian denominations and confessions, and many different strands of mission and church life, to mark the centenary.
    [Show full text]
  • Carey in Brief Carey's Bengal Legacy Facing a Task Unfinished
    8 Friday, July 15, 2011 | THE BAPTIST TIMES THE BAPTIST TIMES | Friday, July 15, 2011 9 Feature Feature he had to get the gospel into a version the people could Facing a task understand. So he set about translating the entire Bible into local languages – from scratch! remarkably, he produced the first Bengali Bible, eventually translating the whole Bible into six languages. William Carey: 250 unfinished he also translated at least one book of the scriptures into another 29, many of which had never been printed before, becoming in the process one of the greatest linguists of all Carey’s story is remarkable, time. that principle of making the gospel known in local languages was key to his success. writes Mark Craig – but Just for good measure, he also developed his interest in botany, studying and cataloguing the local flora and fauna, there’s work still to be done and developing a reputation for excellence in this field which is still intact today. years of mission Edmund and elizabeth Carey’s first child was born in More than 200 years later, the Baptist Missionary 1761, in the tiny Northamptonshire village of Paulerspury. Society continues, under the name BMS World Mission. At the time, there was no reason to suppose that the child, Mission work in India via BMS also continues, with a new William, would go on to change the world. mission boat having been launched last year, to enable local raised in the Church of england, he’d been able to go partners to reach remote villages in the Sunderbans region to school, where he’d shown an early interest in languages.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversion in the Pluralistic Religious Context of India: a Missiological Study
    Conversion in the pluralistic religious context of India: a Missiological study Rev Joel Thattupurakal Mathai BTh, BD, MTh 0000-0001-6197-8748 Thesis submitted for the degree Philosophiae Doctor in Missiology at the Potchefstroom Campus of the North-West University in co-operation with Greenwich School of Theology Promoter: Dr TG Curtis Co-Promoter: Dr JJF Kruger April 2017 Abstract Conversion to Christianity has become a very controversial issue in the current religious and political debate in India. This is due to the foreign image of the church and to its past colonial nexus. In addition, the evangelistic effort of different church traditions based on particular view of conversion, which is the product of its different historical periods shaped by peculiar constellation of events and creeds and therefore not absolute- has become a stumbling block to the church‘s mission as one view of conversion is argued against the another view of conversion in an attempt to show what constitutes real conversion. This results in competitions, cultural obliteration and kaum (closed) mentality of the church. Therefore, the purpose of the dissertation is to show a common biblical understanding of conversion which could serve as a basis for the discourse on the nature of the Indian church and its place in society, as well as the renewal of church life in contemporary India by taking into consideration the missiological challenges (religious pluralism, contextualization, syncretism and cultural challenges) that the church in India is facing in the context of conversion. The dissertation arrives at a theological understanding of conversion in the Indian context and its discussion includes: the multiple religious belonging of Hindu Christians; the dual identity of Hindu Christians; the meaning of baptism and the issue of church membership in Indian context.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Proceedings of the Association of Professors of Mission. Vol 1
    --APM-- Early Proceedings of Te Association of Professors of Mission Volume I Biennial Meetings from 1956 to 1958 First Fruits Press Wilmore, Ky 2015 Early Proceedings of the Association of Professors of Mission. First Fruits Press, © 2018 ISBN: 9781621715610 (vol. 1 print), 9781621715627 (vol. 1 digital), 9781621715634 (vol. 1 kindle) 9781621713265 (vol. 2 print), 9781621713272 (vol. 2 digital), 9781621713289 (vol. 2 kindle) Digital versions at (vol. 1) http://place.asburyseminary.edu/academicbooks/26/ (vol. 2) http://place.asburyseminary.edu/academicbooks/27/ First Fruits Press is a digital imprint of the Asbury Theological Seminary, B.L. Fisher Library. Asbury Theological Seminary is the legal owner of the material previously published by the Pentecostal Publishing Co. and reserves the right to release new editions of this material as well as new material produced by Asbury Theological Seminary. Its publications are available for noncommercial and educational uses, such as research, teaching and private study. First Fruits Press has licensed the digital version of this work under the Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/us/. For all other uses, contact: First Fruits Press B.L. Fisher Library Asbury Theological Seminary 204 N. Lexington Ave. Wilmore, KY 40390 http://place.asburyseminary.edu/firstfruits Early proceedings of the Association of Professors of Mission. Wilmore, KY : First Fruits Press, ©2018. 2 volumes ; cm. Reprint. Previously published: [Place of Publication not identified] : Association of Professors of Mission, 1956-1974. Volume 1. 1956 to 1958 – volume 2. 1962 to 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    54 Journal of European Baptist Studies 19:1 (2019) ‘To communicate simply you must understand profoundly’: The Necessity of Theological Education for Deepening Ministerial Formation1 Anthony R. Cross This paper explores the vital role that theology has played for those called to serve the people of God as ministers. It seeks to demonstrate that, from their beginnings in the early seventeenth century, Baptists have believed that a theologically educated ministry is a necessity. This belief led Baptists to pioneer the dissenting academies, which in time became colleges, and to be key figures in the development of education which has benefitted the whole Baptist tradition and church of God. Contrary to misconceptions among Baptists, and, we should add, those of other traditions, Baptists have always had men, and in time also women, who have been highly trained theologically, and who have made significant contributions to the churches they have served. Finally, it argues that theology and an educated ministry have major roles to play in the renewal of Christian life and witness for which so many Christians today are praying. Keywords Theology; education; ministry; pastor-theologians; Baptist colleges; biblical languages; mission; Bible translation Introduction I feel a sense of urgency about this subject, as the amount of time allotted to theological study within education for the Baptist ministry has lessened markedly in recent decades – some feel drastically – from full-time to part- time, and sometimes even less, and sometimes now not even at a Baptist college or recognised theological college. Much of present-day British Baptist life does not emphasise the necessity of theology for ministerial formation or for Christian discipleship in the way it has for over 400 years.2 Contemporary British culture does not place a high premium on education, and this pattern is undoubtedly mirrored among the churches.
    [Show full text]
  • By Rodney Breckon
    Autumn I Winter 2003-4 Mission: Possible Greg Haslam Chris Stoddard Geraldine Latty Darell Jackson Simon Jones Nic Harding Andy Hawthorne Philip Deller Rodney Breckon Nigel Wright and more 0 0 0 ~' ~ ~" JIJSSJ()N: P()SSIIII.. I~ The Hayes Conference Centre, Swanwick, Derbyshire At the Mainstream Conference 2004 we will be developing the third of our core values 'Get Stuck Into Mission' m fit Our main speaker this year is Greg Haslam. Born and raised in Liverpool, Ill 11 Greg studied Theology and History at Durham University. After teaching high school he trained for the ministry at London Theological Seminary before moving to Winchester where he pastored for 21 years until his recent call to Westminster Chapel, London. Greg has traveled widely as a preacher and conference speaker, both in UK and overseas. He believes strongly in the recovery of strong healthy churches, characterised by a strong and vigorous God-centred focus. He is author of numerous articles and books. His latest book Elisha- a sign and a wonder is published by Kingsway. Other conference leaders and speakers include Geraldine Latty - worship leader, Andy Hawthorne and Peter Nodding. Some of the issues we will be considering: • Mission in the city • Rural mission • Mission in suburbs • Mission in small towns • Prayer and mission • Worship and mission • Becoming a world mission church MAINSTilE1lM (~0NJ1JUlENCE 2004 BOOKING J10JlH Main Contact Name: Rev. Mr. Mrs. Miss. Address ----------------- Postcode ----------1 Telephone-------------- Email ----------------1 Number of people: Totals: Standard accommodation Single @ £105 per person £ Double @ £95 per person £ En suite accommodation Single@ £120 per person £ Double@ 120 per person £ How to Pay: £30.00 non-returnable deposit for each place booked.
    [Show full text]
  • You Have Access to This Because You Are an EMQ Subscriber. Not to Be Reproduced, Reprinted, Or Redistributed Without Prior Consent from EMQ
    You have access to this because you are an EMQ subscriber. Not to be reproduced, reprinted, or redistributed without prior consent from EMQ. For permissions, email [email protected]. word from the editor eally? In 2013 do we still need articles on witchcraft and the evil eye? These perennial issues, and a mul- R titude of parallel ones, continue to impact people around the world even if we imagine (usually incorrectly) A. Scott Moreau that they no longer impact those of us who live and minister Editor in the West. But over the past few decades, our perspectives on them have shifted. No longer denying them, but also no longer simply ac- cepting and promulgating experiential testimonies and stories as evidence of scriptural truth, many look for a more healthy and holistic perspective on the multitude of practices that fit into Paul Hiebert’s “excluded middle” territory. Our two lead articles provide the type of challenges and questions that I’m hear- ing on a regular basis; they also demonstrate the ways in which thinking about things such as witchcraft are shifting among today’s international workers and mission thinkers. But don’t stop there. You will benefit from the rest of the articles as well! En- gage with our authors, join the conversations online about the articles, be part of a community seeking answers that the entire global Christian community will appreciate. All of the articles in this issue of EMQ are available in reprint format A Second Look: Modern Slavery?. page 390 The Existence of Witchcraft in Africa: Continuing the Discussion .
    [Show full text]
  • Current Dialogue
    56 CURRENT DIALOGUE December 2014 Editorial Clare Amos 2 God and Allah: What’s in a Name? Miroslav Volf, Ryan Annally-Linz 4 Interfaith and Ecumenical Dialogue – Resonances, Differences, Problems and Possibilities: A View from the British and Irish Context Peter Colwell 9 What is Distinctive about Christian Ecumenism and Why Does it Matter? Keith Clements 15 Allah Contested: Christians and Islamization in Malaysia Peter Riddell 22 Greetings to the Word Council of Churches’ 10th General Assembly Yasutaka Watanabe 29 David Fox Sandmel 30 Din Syamsuddin 31 WCC 10th General Assembly Report EC 10.2: Exploring Christian Self-Identity in a World of Many Faiths 33 WCC 10th General Assembly Report EC 16.2: Religions Working Together for Peace and Freedom 38 Full Communion Partners and Interreligious Relations: A Comparison of Efforts and Outcomes of the Episcopal Church and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Lucinda Mosher 42 The Praxis of Dialogue: Can We Go Yet Further? Douglas Pratt 50 Interfaith Dialogue with the Abrahamic Religions: Ecumenical Reflections Cho Yong Seuck 57 Mapping Eastleigh as a Public Platform: The World of Street Preachers Joseph Wandera 60 Christian Witness in a Multi-Religious World – Three Years On Thomas Schirrmacher 67 Bilateral Dialogue between the World Council of Churches and the Centre for 78 Interreligious Dialogue, Tehran Editorial 2014 has been a year of transition in the interreligious department of the WCC. We are bringing to its fulfilment a major project that the department has been engaged with over the past decade, and we are also opening up some quite significant new areas of work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Christian Society for the Study of Hinduism, 1940-1956: Interreligious Engagement in Mid-Twentieth Century India
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Unisa Institutional Repository THE CHRISTIAN SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF HINDUISM, 1940-1956: INTERRELIGIOUS ENGAGEMENT IN MID-TWENTIETH CENTURY INDIA by RICHARD LEROY HIVNER Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY in the subject RELIGIOUS STUDIES at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: DR M CLASQUIN JUNE 2011 Acknowledgements This thesis is deeply indebted to many individuals, both historical and contemporary, who have lived in nebulous areas on the borderlands of Hinduism and Christianity. Some of them would object even to this illustration of their engagement with what have come to be understood as two different world religions, and perhaps they are better described as pilgrims in uncharted territory. Nonetheless, my debt and gratitude, particularly to those I am privileged to call friends. Many librarians and archivists have been helpful and generous in my researches over the years. Related to this thesis, particular thanks are due to the librarians and archivists at the United Theological College in Bangalore, the archivists of the CMS collection at the University of Birmingham, and the librarians and archivists at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London. The late Fr. James Stuart of the Brotherhood House in Delhi provided access to books and abundant encouragement, and his successors there have continued to provide hospitable access. Thanks are also due to Bishop Raphy Manjaly and Rev. Joseph D’Souza of the diocese of Varanasi of the Roman Catholic Church for making copies of The Pilgrim in their possession available to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Complete Issue
    Laughter and Friendship - A Community's Strength FEATURES HerB/d LAUGHTER AND FRIENDSHIP IN EL SALVADOR Working with a community ................................................... 3 EDITORIAL COMMENT A THEOLOGICAL CERTIFICATE A student's eye-view of his graduation .............................. 5 How quickly moods change. We've all rejoiced in the new freedoms THE LORD'S TIMING now enjoyed by people in Eastern John Furmage describes a new work in Brazil ................ 6 Europe. For the first time, many Baptists from that part of the world THE CATALYST were able to attend the Baptist Precipitating change in Brazil ............................................. .. 8 World Alliance Congress in Seoul. There has been generally a feeling BICENTENARY FEATURE of hope and confidence linked with We heard you calling ........................................................... .. 9 a determination, on the part of the A little preliminary work ......................................................... 10 BMS, to be open to the new oppor­ tunities in mission which are now A SYMBOL OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM before us. Robert and Catherine Atkins delve in French history ...... 13 But not everyone could get to Seoul. Because of an attempted TWO WHEELS ON OUR WAGON coup, Ken Cadette, the Secretary of The new Young People's Project ........................................ 14 the Baptist Union of Trinidad and Tobago, felt he could not leave the BOOK REVIEW .................................................................... 15 island. Alvaro Rodrigues and Joao Makondekwa from Angola were IN VIEW delayed and missed the consulta­ BMS and other news ............................................................. 16 tion the BMS was holding with its mission partners. Coming out of a VIEWPOINT 30-year-long situation of war they More letters .............................................................................. 18 had to wait until they were in the UK before getting visas to travel to MISSIONARY MOVEMENTS etc .................................
    [Show full text]
  • Register of BUGB Accredited Ministers As at June 2021
    Register of BUGB Accredited Ministers as at June 2021 Abbott, Brenda Dorothy East Midland Baptist Association Retired and Living in NOTTINGHAM Abbott, Neil Lewis South West Baptist Association Living in TORQUAY Abdelmasih, Hany William Yacoub London Baptists Regional Minister London Baptists Abdelmassih, Wagih Fahmy London Baptists Minister London Arabic Evangelical Church SIPSON and Tasso Baptist Church FULHAM Abel Boanerges, Seidel Sumanth London Baptists Tutor Spurgeon's College Abernethy, Mark Alan London Baptists Minister Mission Focussed Ministry Abraham, Keith London Baptists Minister Claremont Free Church CRICKLEWOOD Abramian, Samuel Edward Eastern Baptist Association Living in INGOLDISTHORPE Ackerman, Samuel Spencer Southern Counties Baptist Association Minister Horndean Baptist Church HORNDEAN Adams, David George Eastern Baptist Association Retired and Living in NORWICH Adams, John Leslie South West Baptist Association Retired and Living in SALTASH Adams, Robin Roy Northern Baptist Association Minister Beacon Lough Baptist Church GATESHEAD Adams, Wayne Malcolm South Wales Baptist Association Minister Presbyterian Church of Wales PORT TALBOT Adamson, Nicholas Edward Southern Counties Baptist Association Chaplain Royal Bournemouth and Christchurch Hospitals DORSET Adebajo, Adenike Folashade Yorkshire Baptist Association Minister Network Church Sheffield: St Thomas Philadelphia SHEFFIELD Adjem, Yaw Agyapong London Baptists Minister Faith Baptist Church LONDON Adolphe, Kenneth James Chaplain HM Forces Afriyie, Alexander Oduro Osei
    [Show full text]