Ian Clements
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The Royal Maundy
OFFICE FOR THE ROYAL M AUNDY CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL OXFORD MAUNDY THURSDAY 28 TH MARCH 2013 11.00 A.M. The image on the front cover of the order of service shows the emblem of the Royal Almonry, the Great Ship of Cardinal Wolsey, launched in 1512. Wolsey was the founder of the College which became Christ Church, and was also Lord High Almoner from 1509 –1514. Members of the congregation are kindly requested to refrain from using private cameras or sound recording equipment. Please ensure that mobile phones and other electronic devices are switched off. The Service is sung by the Choirs of Christ Church and of Her Majesty’s Chapel Royal, St. James’s Palace, conducted by Dr. Stephen Darlington, Organist of Christ Church, and Dr. Andrew Gant, Organist, Choirmaster and Composer of Her Majesty’s Chapel Royal. The organ is played by Mr. Clive Driskill-Smith, Sub-Organist of Christ Church. MUSIC BEFORE THE SERVICE Played by Mr. Huw Williams, Sub-Organist of Her Majesty’s Chapel Royal: Prelude and Fugue in A minor (BWV 543 ) Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Minuet and Finale from Symphonie no.4 (Op .32) Louis Vierne (1870-1937) Played by Mr. Alexander Pott, Junior Organ Scholar of Christ Church: Sonata in Eb major (BWV 525 ) Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Sonata no .2 in C minor (Op.65) Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) i Grave ii Adagio iii Allegro maestoso vivace iv Fuga Played by Miss Ghislaine Reece-Trapp, Senior Organ Scholar of Christ Church: Concerto del Signor Albinoni Johann Gottfried Walther (1684-1748) Ciacona in D minor Johann Pachelbel (1653-1706) 1 OFFICE FOR THE ROYAL MAUNDY At 10.35 remain seated as the Choirs of Christ Church Cathedral and Her Majesty’s Chapel Royal, St. -
DRAFT CHURCH of ENGLAND MARRIAGE MEASURE SUMMARY of MAIN CHANGES MADE by the REVISION COMMITTEE (Clause Numbers Are As in GS 1616A
DRAFT CHURCH OF ENGLAND MARRIAGE MEASURE SUMMARY OF MAIN CHANGES MADE BY THE REVISION COMMITTEE (Clause numbers are as in GS 1616A. Figures in square brackets refer to relevant paragraphs in the Report.) Clause 1(3) and (4) - The Committee has narrowed what constitutes a qualifying connection to the following cases: [56]-[85] The person seeking to marry in the parish: • has been enrolled on the church electoral roll of the parish – the date of entry on the roll must have been after the Measure comes into force and within the last 12 years before the request for publication of banns • was baptised in the parish • was presented for confirmation by a minister with a cure of souls in the parish, and the confirmation was entered in the parish registers on that basis (Where a person is baptised and confirmed in a combined rite, the provision on confirmation rather than baptism applies) • has or has had his or her usual place of residence in the parish for at least 12 months • habitually attends public worship in the parish or has done so in the past A parent of the person concerned (including an adoptive parent or a person who has undertaken the person’s care and upbringing), during that person’s lifetime: • has or has had his or her usual place of residence in the parish for at least 12 months • has been enrolled on the church electoral roll of the parish – the date of entry on the roll must be as above Clause 1(8) and 3 - provide for the House of Bishops to produced guidance for the minister (and those granting common licences) on deciding -
Cutting Egde
CUTTING THE JOURNEY : 2002 - 2008 EDGE MINISTRIES REV’D ANGIE PATERSON PROJECT DIRECTOR Diocese of Oxford FOREWORD BY THE BISHOP OF DORCHESTER As the Bishop who has had the privilege of chairing the Cutting Edge Ministries Steering Group over the past five years I wanted to take the opportunity of thanking all those who have been involved, whether on the Group itself, in the different ministries, or more widely in the Diocese and beyond. What they have given has been quite outstanding and I am deeply grateful to them for their hard work, their prayer and their vision. As we look back from the perspective of 2008 we have seen the growth of six vibrant new Christian Communities. Each in its own way, like all young trees, remains fragile but, despite our declaration that we were taking risks, and that some might well fail, all have in fact grown and continue to do so. A particular word of thanks, however, goes to our Project Director and the author of what follows, Angie Paterson. In her self-effacing way she fails to underline in this account just how important her work has been and we owe her a huge debt. If there is one word of advice that I would add to this account it is in relation to her role: You will need a Project Director – and make sure that you get a good one. + Colin Dorchester Pentecost 2008 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It has been a delight and an honour to have been the Project Director for this exciting initiative. It has given me the opportunity to work with some wonderful people both within the Diocese and in the wider church.