18Th April 1968

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

18Th April 1968 tion comes from what he does to earn it. Christianity asserts that THE AUSTRALIAN THE AUSTRALIAN THE DAY OF THE CROSS IN JERUSALEM salvation comes from outside Continued From Page 1 The crowd, egged on by the Sepulchre which encloses the man namely from what Christ chief priests, had no doubt traditional site of Calvary and has done. "The gift of God is Is usually approached through CHURCH the famous St. Stephen's Gate. about their answer to Pilate's the Tomb of Joseph of Arima- eternal life" and this gift is so The original pavement of the question. "Let him be crucified!" thea in which. Christ's body was costly that Christ had to die on fortress now lies many feet be- they shouted. placed after its removal from the Cross to secure it for us. neath the narrow roadway which Still the obstinate Pilate the Cross. Emil Brunner expresses the RECORD marks the route of the Via seemed to hesitate. The stubborn contrast between Christianity and CHURCH RECORD The paper for Church of Dolorosa or Way of Sorrows. Governor was giving Caiaphas CHRIST the non-Christian religions at this and his henchmen some anxious England people — Catholic, THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND NEWSPAPER — EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION During my visit to Jerusalem CRUCIFIED point thus: "In the non-Christian Apostolic, Protestant and moments. it was still not quite religious man is spared the final I went to the building which is Crucified between two crim- Reformed Registered at the G.P.O., Sydney, for transroiss,or, by posf Printed by John Fairfax and Price 10 cents in the care of the Sisters of Zion. cartain that he would give in humiliation of knowing that the Subscription $2.50 per year. No, 1411 — April 18, 1968 as a newspaper. Sons Ltd., Broadway, Sydney. to their pressure. inals, taunted by his remorseless With other members of our foes whose ferocity pursued him Mediator must bear the punish- Editorial and Business: 511 party we descended several At this point the Jews to the Cross itself, Jesus Christ ment instead of man himself." Kent St., Sydney. Phone: flights of steps until we were launched their most telling refused to allow the hatred of The love of God and the right- 61-2975. Office hours: 10 standing on the actual pavement shaft: "If you let this man go, his enemies to overwhelm him. eousness of God are great New a.m. to 4 p.m. Issued fort- of the Antonia Fortress. you are not the Emperor's "Father, forgive them" he prayed Testament themes. That central nightly, on alternate Thurs- THOUSANDS RESPOND TO CRUSADE'S CHALLENGE As St John tells us an Chapter friend: whoever makes himself a as they drove in the nails, "they cross, flanked by the two cruci- days. Copy deadline Thurs- 19 of his gospel. "When Pilate king speaks against Caesar." know not what they are doing." fied criminals, thaws how both day preceding date of issue, ANY thousands of people responded to the Gospel invitation as the The Archbishop's address on Brisbane on the Sunday night heard those words, he brought This was too much. Pilate's the Divine righteousness and the but earlier receipt preferable. the Friday night was a great when there was an attendance If they had known, what differ- Crusades came to their climax in Perth, Adelaide and Brisbane. Eye- Jesus out and sat down on self-interest was involved and ence would it have made to these DIN in, I,,s e met iiii Calvan, M evangelistic appeal sufficient to of 65,000 and over 2,000 re- the judgment seas at a place he could not stand against that men who crucified the Lord of witnesses sent their stories to the Record of the impact of the Crusades warm the heart. His oratory, sponded to the appeal. called the Pavement. There kind of blackmail. His resistance Glory as part of the day's work? upon the crowds who attended and they all hold high hopes for the con- dramatic appeal and enthusiastic In N.S.W., thousands of visi- they were, these huge, smooth crumpled completely. "Take him, Jesus commissioned the faith- tinuing effect of the Crusades on the life of the church and the community. personality poured over the pack- tors took personal invitations to stones, which were grooved to he said, and crucify him; I find ful John to take care of Mary, ed Festival Hall. the Crusade into 950,000 homes prevent horses from slipping and no fault in him." his mother. He responded to the Rev. Bryan F. Hall, rector when the Rev. Lance Shilton of in Adelaide and at least 25 He attended the first Crusade in city and country. Landlines there were fairly deep gutters They took Jesus and led him cry of the Repentant Criminal of St. Alban's, Perth, W.A., Adelaide will hold two teaching parishes were involved in some meeting on Sunday, March 31, will take the Crusades into well to carry away the rain. away. And he, bearing his cross, and was again present last night over 100 country centres and with the answer: "today you will said: meetings and an evangelistic way. Some of the stones had mark- went forth unto a place called be with me in Paradise." Guest Service in May. Thu will It is to the credit of the for Billy Graham's meeting. He special trains will bring many ings made by the soldiers for the place of a skull which is The terrible cry of desolation, The predominance of young take place at St. Alban's, High- Bishop of Adelaide that while will also be at the final meeting hundreds from as far as Mel- their games. Matthew tells us in called Golgotha and there they REV. ERIC HAMPSON, a graduate RP V. GORDON CLAN% ILLE MOT- people at the Leighton Fold Cru- gate, whose rector and people he did not actively support the on Sunday April 7, to give the bourne. April 20 to 28 will cer- his gospel "When the soldiers "My God, why have you for- of Rhodes University, South Africa, has TRAM, formerly rector of St. John's. crucified him," been appointed Archdeacon of the West sade in Perth was notable, espe- have been actively involved in Crusade and was the only bishop Benediction. tainly be a landmark in the his- had plaited a crown of thorns saken me?" was wrung from his Penshurst (Sydney), died In the Re- lips but it was followed by the and rector of Mount Ise, North Queens- patriation Hospital, Concord, on 23rd cially on "Youth Night," when the Crusade throughout. in the four capitals concerned The mass media gave a wide tory of the mother State of they put it upon His head and MODERN land. March. Two sisters are Mrs F. Lang- words of peace: "It is finished." delegations from many church At the Archbishop's personal not to do so, he refrained from coverage to the final service in Australia. put a reed in His right hand REV. GRAHAM JEFFERYS, citrate of ford-Smith and Mrs K. Langford-Smith. schools joined others to hear a PROCESSION "Father into thy hands I com- St. Michael's, Wollongong (Sydney), was REV. BARRY MAXWELL, curate of request, the final meeting of the the open hostility which a few and they bowed the knee before married to Elizabeth, elder daughter St. Paul's, Wahroonga (Sydney), has fine and relevant address to have had for the Crusades. Every Friday afternoon at 3 mend my spirit." of the REV. GORDON and MRS GER- Crusade was marked by a chat. Him and mocked Him saying been appointed locum tenens for six modern youth on "David and lenge to Christians to re-dedi- At the University of Adelaide, `Hail, King of the Jews!'" o'clock in Jerusalem a crowd of Joseph of Arimathea (a secret BER, of St. Alban's Rectory, Belmore, months at St. Luke's, Miranda, while N.S.W., on March 9. at St. Alban's the rector, Rev. Russell Fowler, is Goliath." lives Leighton Ford was met people gathers in the spacious follower of Jesus and a member Belmore. by the Archbishop of Sydney. cate their to Christ, signify- We all stood in silent medita- overseas. Despite the indifference of the ing this intention by standing by dozens of paper planes. But NEW DAY FOR CARPENTARIA tion as we looked upon one of courtyard of the Moslem college of the Sanhedrin) now summoned RIGHT REV. NICHOLAS ALLEN- REV. W. 2. DOWELL, formerly Sen- Press and the cold weather, BY, Bishop of Kuching, a see which ior Chaplain, Missions to Seamen, has in their places. The response after the merriment subsided, he the most impressive places in of Al'Omariyeh, which stands sufficient courage to ask Pilate attendances were good, totalling own musical instruments. There for permission to take Christ's includes Sarawak, Brunei and part of been appointed Vicar of Christ Church, was most encouraging. was given close attention. At the WITH the creation of the the Holy Land. There is sound on the Antonia Fortress area. Indonesian Borneo, has resigned as from Brunswick (Melbourne), from March 13. about 60,000. Almost 2,000 University of Bedford Park, are about 6,000 Torres Strait body and to lay it in his own October 31. He will become Assistant The Leighton Ford Crusade TY new diocese of North- warrant for identifying this place These people will join in the REV. J. D. SANSOM, vicar of Holy people responded to the 'appeals, there was rapt attention and he Islanders and the vast majority procession which follows the tra- prepared tomb and the ancient Bishop of Worcester from November.
Recommended publications
  • August 2015: No
    Little Saint Mary’s, Cambridge August 2015: No. 481 NEWSLETTER Highlights of August There will be no First Wednesday Fellowship Group in August. We return after our summer break on Wednesday 2nd September. Thursday 6th August The Transfiguration of our Lord Low Mass 7:45am, Sung Mass 7pm followed by refreshments. Wednesday 12th August Monthly Healing Mass with the laying-on of hands & anointing. 10am preceded by prayers for healing at 9:45am. Saturday 15th August Patronal Festival: The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary 10am High Mass Preacher: The Rev’d Dr Berkeley Zych, Assistant Curate of the Grimshoe Benefice, West Norfolk. We welcome back the Rev’d Richard Stanton who will be the Deacon of the Mass. Followed by the Assumptiontide BBQ at the Vicarage in aid of the Papua New Guinea Church Partnership (PNGCP). Tickets £10 (including wine). Monday 24th August Feast of S. Bartholomew, apostle. Low Mass 12:30pm, Sung Mass 7pm followed by refreshments. Thursday 20th August Guild of Servants of the Sanctuary 8pm Vespers & Benediction at All Saints', Hartford in the benefice of Hartford and Houghton with Wyton. Non-servers are welcome. Saturday 29th August 12noon Requiem Mass for departed members of the Barnard Family (followed by the burial of ashes). Any who knew Stephen, Eileen, Peter, Betty or other members of the family are very welcome. From the Vicar 25th July 2015 Dear Brothers & Sisters Since I last wrote to you we have lost three good friends: Sally Head, Laurence Fletcher and Joyce Fletcher. Sally and Laurence were key people in the life of our parish.
    [Show full text]
  • Partners in Prayer 2014 (Web).Pdf
    2014 Anglican Missions Board of the Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia Canon Robert Kereopa in Africa learning about the Samaritain Strategy. [email protected] www.angmissions.org.nz I invite you to join with many partners around the 32 Mulgrave St // PO Box 12012, globe to pray for missions during 2014. After much Thorndon, Wellington 6144, New Zealand consideration we are focussing our prayer attention Tel // 64 (0)4 473 5172 more closely on the partners we support each year. We Fax // 64 (0)4 499 5553 would like to encourage more parishes to adopt projects www.facebook.com/AnglicanMissions from our Grant Partners and to pray regularly for them. www.twitter.com/AngMissions We are blessed each year to have the opportunity to Designed by: Emma Gallagher draw alongside communities of faith in Tanzania, Papua New Guinea, Polynesia, Melanesia and the Middle East. Partners in Prayer is a prayer diary giving intercessions for mission Through our partner NZCMS we are also supporting the partners overseas and overseas partner churches. The material is in daily form for use through the month. It is designed to be used work of the Gospel being proclaimed to over a dozen by individual prayers, and for church intercessions/pew sheets. It is countries. published at Lent each year. Partners in Prayer is also available online at www.angmissions.org.nz/PnP A phrase often used about New Zealand is that we “punch above our weight”. In faith we are trusting that 2014 will Information about mission projects, programmes and agencies linked see the church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia with the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia is also included.
    [Show full text]
  • The Episcopal Church of South Sudan And
    Page Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ministry 10 Amity Foundation, China 41 The Anglican Alliance for Development, Relief and Advocacy 33 The Anglican Board of Mission 65 The Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia 13 The Anglican Church of Australia 6 The Anglican Church of Kenya 62 The Anglican Church of Melanesia 17 The Anglican Church of Papua New Guinea 26 The Anglican Communion 5 Anglican Witness 57 Caring Agencies in Australia 42 The Church of the Province of Central Africa 18 The Church of the Province of Myanmar 58 The Churches of South Asia 61 The Church of the Province of South-East Asia 30 The Council of Anglican Provinces in Africa 34 Daehan Seong Gong Hoe – The Anglican Church of Korea 22 Ecumenical Relationships 25 The Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East 46 The Episcopal Church in the Philippines 49 The Episcopal Church of South Sudan and Sudan 45 Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui – The Anglican Church of Hong Kong 37 Iglesia Filipina Independiente – The Philippine Independent Church 54 Internally-Displaced People, Asylum Seekers and Refugees 38 The National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Anglican Council 9 Nippon Sei Ko Kai – The Anglican Church of Japan 50 Other Mission Agencies in Australia 29 Reconciliation and Peace 53 Religious Orders 14 The Sustainable Development Goals 21 Front cover: The cross outside Holy Cross Cathedral in Lusaka, Zambia. © Julianne Stewart/ABM, 2014. Five Marks of Mission Mission is the creating, reconciling and transforming action of God. The five Marks of Mission help us to think about God’s mission locally and globally.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan News DIOCESE of KUCHING | the Anglican Church in Sarawak and Brunei
    Diocesan News DIOCESE OF KUCHING | The Anglican Church in Sarawak and Brunei January - June 2019 Grace and peace be to all of you, (i) CLERGY SCHOOLS. We have had several of these, to further my dear sisters and brothers! equip our clergy. (ii) ANGLICAN PRAYER MOVEMENT AND MOBILISATION This time last year, we celebrated (APMM), headed by the Rev Ivor Lim, is set up to encourage the 170th anniversary of the arrival and further equip the prayer life of our members. of the Rev. Dr Francis McDougall and his fellow missionaries on (iii) DIOCESAN CHILDREN MINISTRY BOARD (DCMB), chaired by Canon Andy Shie, to see to the development of Children Borneo soil. In the spirit of their Ministry in all parishes. missionary zeal, the theme “Reaching Forward” was chosen. (iv) DIOCESAN EDUCATION AND LITERATURE BOARD, headed by Rev Alfred Damu, to attend to our teaching and equipping materials, including for Conrmation Classes. And we need to continue to Reach Forward, and do so intentionally. This we only do by the empowerment of the Holy Spirit. Reading (v) DIOCESAN MISSION AND EVANGELISM BOARD, under the Scripture, especially the New Testament, we are struck by Mr Philip Yong is to encourage and equip parishes to think the pervasive presence of the Spirit. The Holy Spirit was and act “missionally”. intimately connected with Jesus throughout his entire life and (vi) In relation to our Mission Schools under our ANGLICAN ministry (cf. Luke 1:35; Matt 1:18,20; Matt 3:16; Mark 1:10). It was MISSION SCHOOLS COUNCIL, headed by Mr Douglas the same Holy Spirit who gave life to the Church, by descending Telajan, we have now emplaced the Rev Rodriguez Unak as on the early followers as they were gathered together in Jerusalem Chaplain to Mission Schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan Digest © the Diocese of Singapore 42 Diocesan News All Rights Reserved
    Diocesan Diocese of Singapore • www.anglican.org.sg MCI (P) 057/03/2019 Issue 272 | November 2019 DIGEST A RENEWED VOICE, A NEW SOUND UNITING ORTHODOX COMMISSIONING OF COMMUNITY SERVICES 05 ANGLICANS GLOBALLY: 34 ST ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL’S 31 Growth and new beginnings GSA Covenantal Structure ORGAN & BELLS Contents EDITORIAL TEAM 01 Editorial ADVISOR The Rt Revd 02 From The Bishop’s Heart Rennis S. Ponniah 05 Communion News : GSA Covenantal Structure EDITORS Revd Canon Terry Wong 08 Communion News : The 7th Trumpet Ms Lucilla Teoh Mrs Karen Wong Ms Sasha Michael 10 Provincial News: A New Archbishop for our Province of SEA DESIGNERS Ms Joyce Ho 11 Teaching Article: The One Thing That Is Necessary Mr Daniel Ng 14 Teaching Article: Faith, Tongues and email: Religious Education [email protected] 24 Church in Singapore: Celebration of Hope’s website: www.anglican.org.sg Outreach to Migrant Workers 2019 cover photo: 26 Teaching Article: The Church Calendar Mr Daniel Ng from our ministry fronts 19 Deaneries and Global Missions 28 Youth and Young Adults 30 Anglican Schools 31 Community Services 34 Singapore Highlights : Commissioning of the Cathedral’s Organ & Bells 36 Parish Spotlight: Church of the Good Shepherd Printer: 38 Parish Spotlight: Chapel of the Resurrection Hock Cheong Printing Pte Ltd 40 Parish Spotlight: Chapel of Christ the Redeemer Diocesan Digest © The Diocese of Singapore 42 Diocesan News All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or 45 Diocesan Listings transmitted, in any form or by an means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, and recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • INTO ALL LANDS the History of the Society for the Propagation 4 of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
    INTO ALL LANDS The History of the Society for the Propagation 4 of the Gospel in Foreign Parts By the REV. H. P. THOMPSON Sometime Editorial Secretary of the S.P.G. With a Foreword by HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY President of the S.P.G. LONDON THE REV. THOMAS BRAY, D.D. in 1892. From the portrait presented to the Society by His Honour Judge Kenelm CORRIGENDA CONTENTS PAYE Vll FOREWORD:BY HIS GRACETHE ARCHBISHOPOF CANTERBURY ix p. 56,l. 10. For 1698 read 1701. AUTHOR'SPREFACE xv LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS p. 63,l. 14. For 1695 read 1698. p. 197,l. 17. The first L.M.S. missionary was Dr. J. T. PART I. BEGINNINGS Vanderkenip, 1799. CnAPTER INTRODUCTION p. 323, 1. 10. For David Livingstone read Robert Mofnt. I BIRTHAND BEGINNINGS p. 399, I. 11. For Fong Hnu K0n.g read Foo Ngyen Khoon. PART 11. THE AMERICAN COLONIES 1701-1783 p. 487,l. 21. Read : The S.P.G. for long refuscd to be officially represented, but finally gave z THE HOME SCENE way. (Archbishop Davidson's memory, 3 Tm CHURCHIN AMERICA quoted below, was for once at fault.) 4 THECHURCH IN THE, AMERICANRBVOLUTION p. 562.1. 10. For Lawrence read Lawrance. p. 623,l. 39. Philip Loyd was not appointed archdeacon. PART 111. THE YEARS OF AWAKENING 1783-1851 p. 703,I. 12. For 1920 read 1910. 5 THEHOME SCENE p. 7 l6,l. 12. The S.P.G. made grants to King's College 6 NEWFOUNDLANDAND BERMUDA (p. 73) but was not its founder.
    [Show full text]
  • 120110Cycles of Prayer
    2012 Cycles of Prayer Diocese of Bethlehem January 1: St. Andrew’s, Alden: The Rev. John Leo, Supply January 8: Church of the Mediator, Allentown: The Rev. Canon Maria W.E. Tjeltveit, Rector January 15: Grace, Allentown: The Rev. Elizabeth Hoffman Reed, Priest-in-Charge; and The Rev. Rodney Conn, Deacon January 22: St. Andrew’s, Allentown/Bethlehem: The Rev. T. Scott Allen, Rector January 29: St. John’s, Ashland; Christ, Frackville; North Parish, Frackville and Holy Apostles’, St. Clair: The Rev. Bruce Baker, Supply February 5: Trinity, Athens: The Rev. Trula Hollywood, Rector St. Stephen’s, Whitehall: The Rev. Frank St. Amour, III, Rector February 12: Nativity, Bethlehem: The Very Rev. Anthony Pompa, Dean and Rector; The Rev. Canon Mariclair Partee, Assistant Priest; and The Ven. Richard I. Cluett, Archdeacon in Residence Holy Cross, Wilkes-Barre: The Rev. Timothy Alleman, Rector and The Rev. John Leo, Associate Priest February 19: Trinity, Bethlehem: The Rev. Laura M. Howell, Rector; The Rev. Elizabeth MacMillan Miller, Deacon and Soup Kitchen Coordinator; The Rev. Canon Clifford B. Carr, Assistant Priest; The Rev. Canon Gwendolyn-Jane Romeril, Assistant Priest; and The Rev. Dr. Richard Ditterline, Assistant Priest St. Clement and St. Peter’s, Wilkes-Barre February 26: Trinity, Carbondale and Christ, Forest City: The Rev. Don Schiable, Rector St. Stephen’s Pro-Cathedral: The Rev. Daniel Gunn, Rector and The Rev. Brian Pavlac, Assistant Priest March 4: Epiphany, Clarks Summit: The Rev. Craig Sweeney, Rector The Stewardship Commission March 11: Prince of Peace, Dallas and Trinity, West Pittston: The Rev. John Major, Rector March 18: St.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th April 1968
    DIOCESE OF NORTHERN THE AUSTRALIAN CHURCH THE AUSTRALIAN TERRITORY BEGINS THE small but historic State of the Commonwealth RECORD Rev. Dr Howard Guinness, rector of to the newly constituted Aboriginal before the end of this century. St. Michael's, Vaucluhe (Sydney) has Affairs Advisory Council. Christ Church, Dar- The Primate preached the The paper for Church of of Aust ralian been elected president Rev. G., T. Glassock has been ap- sermon to a very large congre- England people — Catholic, I.V.F. for 1968. win, became a cathedral pointed chaplain to the Royal Melbourne on March 1 when the Right gation, most of whom had to be Apostolic, Protestant and CHURCH RECORD The Right Rev. Norman Faichney, Institute of Technology. accommodated outside the Reformed Moderator-General of the Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Mason was THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND NEWSPAPER — EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION Church of Australia, has been elected Rev. P. T, Hill has been appointed church. Canon Barry Butler and Subscription $2.50 per year. curate of Morwell (Gippsland). President of the Australian Council of enthroned and installed as the Rev. P. S. G. Royle were Editorial and Business: 511 Printed by John Fairfax and Churches for 1968. Registered at the G.P.O., Sydney, for transmission by post Price 10 cents Rev. L. F. Blair has been appointed the first Bishop of the chaplains to the new bishop. The Kent St., Sydney. Phone: No. 1410 -- April 4, 1968 as a newspaper. Sons Ltd., Broadway, Sydney. Sir Donald Cleland, a former adminis- to Doveton with the New Areas Group 61.2975.
    [Show full text]
  • NIFCON) of the Anglican Communion REPORT to the ANGLICAN CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL
    ACC15/2012/13/1 The Network for Inter Faith Concerns (NIFCON) of the Anglican Communion REPORT TO THE ANGLICAN CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL NIFCON exists to encourage: • Progress towards genuinely open and loving relationships between Christians and people of other faiths. • Exchange of news, information, ideas and resources relating to inter faith concerns between provinces of the Anglican Communion. • Local contextual and wider theological reflection. • Witness and evangelism where appropriate. • Prayerful and urgent action with all involved in tension and conflict. • Support for people of faith, especially Christians, who live as religious minorities in situations of discrimination or danger. NIFCON does this by: • Networking and meeting; • Communication using various media • Gathering information through its international presidents, management group, correspondents, and contacts support groups. • It has also been charged by the Lambeth Conference to study and evaluate Muslim- Christian relations and report regularly to the Anglican Consultative Council PERSONNEL Presidents of NIFCON The Rt Revd Mouneer Anis, Bishop of Egypt, Province of Jerusalem & the Middle East The Most Revd Paul Keun-Sang Kim, Presiding Bishop, Anglican Church of Korea & Bishop of Seoul) The Rt Revd Timothy Stevens, Bishop of Leicester, Church of England Management Group This group is chaired by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Most Revd Michael Jackson. The group meets two or three times each year in order to take forward the work of the NIFCON. Staff Changes Mrs Clare Amos The Network has been provided with huge and invaluable leadership and inspiration, theological insight, support and fundraising ability by Clare Amos over these last years. We continue to be amazed at what could be achieved in one day each week.
    [Show full text]
  • U DRB Papers of Dr Royston Aubrey Bruton 1924-1994
    Hull History Centre: Papers of Dr Royston Aubrey Bruton U DRB Papers of Dr Royston Aubrey Bruton 1924-1994 Biographical background: Royston Aubrey Bruton was born near Chesham in Buckinghamshire in 1936 and attended Amersham College, a private high school. After national service he graduated with a certificate of education from Worcester Teachers' Training College in 1959 and was then awarded scholarships that took him to the London School of Economics where he graduated with a bachelor of science degree in 1964. In 1966 he obtained a diploma in education from the London University Institute of Education. He was also appointed lecturer at Battersea College of Education where he taught until 1978. He was promoted to senior lecturer in 1967. Through this time he worked on his masters dissertation on Chinese education in Sarawak 1841-1941 and was awarded his degree in 1971 through the Institute of Education in the department for education in developing countries. In 1971 he registered as a doctoral student through the Institute and began his research on education and the Bidayuh people of Sarawak, whom he visited in four consecutive years from 1973 to 1976. He studied the work of schools in the Tebia area of the Kuching district, coming into contact with Archdeacon Peter Howes, explaining why some of Howes' work is embedded within the Bruton archive. Howes was a missionary with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel and later became assistant bishop of Kuching. He retired in 1981. Roy Bruton left his post at Battersea College in 1978 to concentrate on his PhD thesis which was submitted in final form in 1981, when he was awarded the degree in the sociology of education by the University of London.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglican Cycle of Prayer
    Anglican Cycle of Prayer Sunday 01-Jan-2017 Psalm: 96: 1,11-end Phil. 1: 12-18a Kolhapur - (North India) The Rt Revd Bathuel Tiwade Monday 02-Jan-2017 Psalm: 97: 1,8-end Isa. 59: 1-15a Kondoa - (Tanzania) The Rt Revd Given Gaula Tuesday 03-Jan-2017 Psalm: 100 Isa. 59: 15b-21 Kongor - (Upper Nile, Sudan) The Rt Revd Gabriel Thuch Agoth Wednesday 04-Jan-2017 Psalm: 149: 1-5 Phil 1: 18b-26 Kontagora - (Lokoja, Nigeria) The Rt Revd Jonah Ibrahim Thursday 05-Jan-2017 Psalm: 9:1-11 Isa 33:13-17 Kootenay - (British Columbia & the Yukon, Canada) The Most Revd John Elswood Privett Friday 06-Jan-2017 Epiphany Psalm: 72: 1-8 Titus 1: 1-9 O God, who revealed your only Son to the Gentiles by the leading of a star, mercifully grant theat we, who know you now by faith, may after this life enjoy the splendour of your gracious Godhead, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen Saturday 07-Jan-2017 Psalm: 72: 1,10-14 Titus 2 Kubwa - ( Abuja, Nigeria) The Rt Revd Duke Akamisoko Sunday 08-Jan-2017 Epiphany 1 Psalm: 111: 1-6 Eph. 2: 11-22 Kuching - (South East Asia) The Rt Revd Bolly Lapok Assistant Bishop of Kuching - (South East Asia) The Rt Revd Solomon Cheong Sung Voon Monday 09-Jan-2017 Psalm: 117 Eph. 3: 1-13 Kumi - (Uganda) The Rt Revd Thomas Irigei Tuesday 10-Jan-2017 Psalm: 111: 4-10 Eph. 4: 1-6 Kushtia - (Bangladesh) The Rt Revd Samuel Sunil Mankhin Wednesday 11-Jan-2017 Psalm: 105: 1-7 Eph.
    [Show full text]
  • Kolose 1:13-23A 13 Ia Telah Melepaskan Kita Dari Kuasa
    22 Maret ● SENIN MINGGU KELIMA PRA PASKAH Ia yang lebih utama dalam segala sesuatu Kolose 1:13-23a 13 Ia telah melepaskan kita dari kuasa kegelapan dan memindahkan kita ke dalam Kerajaan Anak-Nya yang kekasih; 14 di dalam Dia kita memiliki penebusan kita, yaitu pengampunan dosa. 15 Ia adalah gambar Allah yang tidak kelihatan, yang sulung, lebih utama dari segala yang diciptakan, 16 karena di dalam Dialah telah diciptakan segala sesuatu, yang ada di sorga dan yang ada di bumi, yang kelihatan dan yang tidak kelihatan, baik singgasana, maupun kerajaan, baik pemerintah, maupun penguasa; segala sesuatu diciptakan oleh Dia dan untuk Dia. 17 Ia ada terlebih dahulu dari segala sesuatu dan segala sesuatu ada di dalam Dia. 18 Ialah kepala tubuh, yaitu jemaat. Ialah yang sulung, yang pertama bangkit dari antara orang mati, sehingga Ia yang lebih utama dalam segala sesuatu. 19 Karena seluruh kepenuhan Allah berkenan diam di dalam Dia, 20 dan oleh Dialah Ia memperdamaikan segala sesuatu dengan diri-Nya, baik yang ada di bumi, maupun yang ada di sorga, sesudah Ia mengadakan pendamaian oleh darah salib Kristus. 21 Juga kamu yang dahulu hidup jauh dari Allah dan yang memusuhi-Nya dalam hati dan pikiran seperti yang nyata dari perbuatanmu yang jahat, 22 sekarang diperdamaikan-Nya, di dalam tubuh jasmani Kristus oleh kematian-Nya, untuk menempatkan kamu kudus dan tak bercela dan tak bercacat di hadapan-Nya. 23 Sebab itu kamu harus bertekun dalam iman, tetap teguh dan tidak bergoncang, dan jangan mau digeser dari pengharapan Injil, yang telah kamu dengar dan yang telah dikabarkan di seluruh alam di bawah langit, dan yang aku ini, Paulus, telah menjadi pelayannya Renungan Bagian ini memberi kita himne Kristologis lain yang ditulis dengan indah yang membawa pengajaran mendalam tentang Yesus Kristus.
    [Show full text]