Services & Music

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Services & Music S ERVICES & M USIC August 2015 ~ July 2016 Sunday 26 July Choir in residence today Eighth Sunday after Trinity THE ABBEY SINGERS, CARLISLE 7.40am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) Quire 10.00am CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST Nave Preacher Canon Nicola Stanley Setting Messe Solennelle – Vierne Psalm 14 Motet Ave Maria – Millican Hymns Processional 473 ii Offertory 452 Communion 294 Post-communion 368 Voluntary Litanies – Alain 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Ayleward Psalm 74.13-18 Setting St Paul’s Service – Howells Anthem Evening Hymn – Balfour Gardiner Hymns 440 omit*; 252 Voluntary Rhapsody No. 3 – Howells Monday 27 July Choir in residence this week | CHRISTCHURCH, GREENWICH, CT Brooke Foss Westcott, Bishop of Durham, Teacher of the Faith, 1901 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Tomkins Psalms 123, 124, 125 Setting Noble in b Hymn 426 Anthem My soul, there is a country – Parry Tuesday 28 July Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Hitel Psalms 134, 135 Setting Dyson in D Hymn 476 Anthem Wondrous love – Moore 2 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Wednesday 29 July Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, Companions of Our Lord 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Hitel Psalms 140, 141 Setting Sumsion in G Hymn 477 (t.408) Anthem They that go down to the sea in ships – Sumsion Thursday 30 July William Wilberforce, Social Reformer, 1833 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Quire Psalms 144, 145 Friday 31 July Ignatius of Loyola, Founder of the Society of Jesus, 1556 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Requiem Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Tomkins Psalm 146 Setting Dorian Service – Tallis Hymn 305 Anthem Salvator mundi – Tallis Saturday 1 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Hitel Psalm 6 Setting Westminster Service – Howells Hymn 333 Anthem O pray for the peace of Jerusalem – Howells 3 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Sunday 2 August Choir in residence today Ninth Sunday after Trinity CHRISTCHURCH, GREENWICH, CT 7.40am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) Quire 10.00am CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST Nave Preacher Canon Nicola Stanley Setting A Short Festival Setting – Wyton Psalm 51.1-13 Motet Bread of the world, in mercy broken – Hitel Hymns Processional 345 Offertory 296 Communion 302 Post-communion 362 Voluntary Fugue on ‘Jesu dulcis memoria’ – Decker 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Preacher Canon Robert Bull Responses Hitel Psalm 88.1-10 Setting Stanford in A Anthem And I saw a new heaven – Bainton Hymns 468; 248 Voluntary Prelude & Fugue in B Major, Op 7, No 1 – Dupré Monday 3 August Choir in residence this week Feria THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER, CHARLOTTE, NC 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Shephard Psalm 18.1-27 Setting Shaw in G Hymn 377 Anthem Jesu, joy of man’s desiring – Bach Tuesday 4 August Jean-Baptiste Vianney, Curé d’Ars, Spiritual Guide, 1859 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 1.15pm LUNCHTIME RECITAL Nave Kiyo Takahashi (piano) & Marta Tobar (‘cello) with Richard Gillies (piano) 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Ayleward Psalm 22 Setting Sumsion in A Hymn 379 Anthem Cause us, O Lord our God – Nelson 4 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Wednesday 5 August Oswald, King of Northumbria, Martyr, 642 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm First CHORAL EVENSONG of the Transfiguration of Our Lord Quire Responses Shephard Psalms 99, 110 Setting Wood in D Hymn 176 (t.94) Anthem Let the peoples praise you, O God – Neswick Thursday 6 August The Transfiguration of Our Lord 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 11.45am Prayers for Healing Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Quire Psalm 72 Friday 7 August John Mason Neale, Priest, Hymn Writer, 1866 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Ayleward Psalm 37.1-20 Setting Shaw in G Hymn 418 Anthem Judge eternal, throned in splendour – Archer Saturday 8 August Dominic, Priest, Founder of the Order of Preachers, 1221 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Shephard Psalm 41 Setting Sumsion in A Hymn 439 (omit *) Anthem Christ hath a garden – Near 5 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Sunday 9 August Choir in residence today Tenth Sunday after Trinity THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER CHARLOTTE, NC 7.40am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) Quire 10.00am CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST Nave Preacher Father Kevin Brown, Rector, the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, Charlotte, NC Setting Smith in E Psalm 130 Motet View me, Lord, a work of thine – Lloyd Hymns Processional 352 Offertory 478 Communion 276 ii Post-communion 349 Voluntary Sonata in A Major (Op. 65, No. 3) Con Moto Maestoso Mendelssohn 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Preacher Canon Nicola Stanley Responses Ayleward Psalm 91.1-12 Setting Wood in D Anthem Greater love – Ireland Hymns 459; 331 Voluntary Fanfare – Cook Monday 10 August Choir in residence this week Laurence, Deacon at Rome, Martyr, 258 CANTORES VAGANTES 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Byrd Psalms 53, 54 Setting Harris in A Hymn 219 Anthem How beautiful upon the mountains – Stainer Tuesday 11 August Clare of Assisi, Founder of the Minoresses (Poor Clares), 1253 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 1.15pm LUNCHTIME RECITAL Nave Katya Lazareva (viola) with Rita Macanovska (piano) 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Byrd Psalm 59 Setting Arnold in A Hymn 386 (t.385) Anthem O where shall wisdom be found – Boyce 6 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Wednesday 12 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Byrd Psalm 65 Setting Murrill in E Hymn 360 Anthem O Lorde the maker of al thing – Joubert Thursday 13 August Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down and Connor, Teacher of the Faith, 1667 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Quire Psalm 69 [*23-29] Friday 14 August Maximilian Kolbe, Friar, Martyr, 1941 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 5.15pm First CHORAL EVENSONG of the Blessed Virgin Mary Quire Responses Drew Psalm 72 Setting First Service – Tomkins Hymn 185 Anthem Anima mea – Rivafrecha Saturday 15 August THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Responses Drew Psalm 132 Setting Jackson in G Hymn 186 Anthem Ave Maria – Drew 7 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Sunday 16 August Choir in residence today Eleventh Sunday after Trinity CANTORES VAGANTES 7.40am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) Quire 10.00am CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST Nave Preacher Canon Paul Denyer Setting Darke in E Psalm 111 Motet O taste and see – Vaughan Williams Hymns Processional 188 ii (omit *) Offertory 181 (t.425) Communion 268 (vv1-4) Post-communion 361 Voluntary Prelude in B minor (BWV544 i) – J. S. Bach 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG on the 70th Anniversary of VJ Day Quire Preacher Revd Lisa Wigmore, Minor Canon Responses Drew Psalm 100 Setting The Great Service – Parry Anthem Evening Hymn – Balfour Gardiner Hymns 417; 492 (t.167) Voluntary Passacaglia – Carter Monday 17 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Berkeley Chapel Psalm 89.1-30 Tuesday 18 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 1.15pm LUNCHTIME RECITAL Nave Sergei Podobedov (piano) 5.15pm Evening Prayer Berkeley Chapel Psalm 93 8 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Wednesday 19 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Berkeley Chapel Psalms 98, 99 Thursday 20 August Choir in residence this week Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux, Teacher of the Faith, 1153 THE LITURGY SINGERS 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Introit There is a balm in Gilead – arr. Dawson Responses Lees Psalm 104.1-23 Setting Noble in b Hymn 224 (t.178) Anthem O Lorde, the maker of al thing – Joubert Friday 21 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Seafarers’ Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Berkeley Chapel Psalm 106.1-27 Saturday 22 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Introit View me Lord – Lloyd Responses Carter Psalm 108 Setting Stanford in A Hymn 369 Anthem Beatus vir – Monteverdi 9 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Sunday 23 August Choir in residence today Twelfth Sunday after Trinity THE LITURGY SINGERS 7.40am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) Quire 10.00am CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST Nave Preacher Revd Jules Barnes, Minor Canon Setting Darke in F Psalm 84 Motet Jesu, grant me this I pray – Whitlock Hymns Processional 205 Offertory 374 Communion 288 Post-communion 453 Voluntary Allegro from Plymouth Suite – Whitlock 3.30pm First CHORAL EVENSONG of Bartholomew the Apostle Quire Preacher Canon Nicola Stanley Responses Carter Psalm 97 Setting Truro Service – Stopford Anthem Let the people praise thee, O God – Mathias Hymns 214; 250 Voluntary Fanfare – Cook Monday 24 August Choir in residence this week Bartholomew the Apostle PEREGRYNE 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Introit Omnipotens sempiterne Deus – Willaert Responses Plainsong Psalm 91 Setting Pärt / Franck Hymn 179 (t.357) Anthem Praeter rerum serium – de Prez Anthems at Evensong this week are largely taken from the Eton Choir Book.
Recommended publications
  • Services & Music
    S ERVICES & M USIC August 2017 ~ July 2018 Sunday 30 July Choir in Residence Today Seventh Sunday after Trinity St Peter’s, Earley 7.40am Morning Prayer BERKELEY CHAPEL 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) QUIRE 10.00am CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST NAVE Preacher Canon Professor Martin Gainsborough Setting Darke in F Psalm 105.1-11 Motet O king all glorious, Willan Hymns Processional 440 Lobe den Herren [omit v.5] Offertory 238 Melcombe Communion 276 Bread of heaven Post-communion 391 Gwalchmai Voluntary Voluntary in D – Croft 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG QUIRE Preacher The Dean Responses Ayleward Psalm 75 Canticles Wood in E flat (No.1) Anthem Save us, O Lord – Bairstow Hymns 431 Hereford; 239 Slane Voluntary Prelude in a – Krebs Monday 31 July Choir in Residence Today Ignatius of Loyola, Founder of the Society of Jesus, 1556 St Mark’s Episcopal Church Berkeley, CA, USA 8.30am Morning Prayer BERKELEY CHAPEL 12.30pm Eucharist ELDER LADY CHAPEL 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG QUIRE Responses Bounemani Psalm 146 Canticles Friedell in F Hymn 456 Sandys Anthem Lass dich nur nichts nicht dauren – Brahms Tuesday 1 August Choir in Residence Today Feria St Mark’s Episcopal Church, Berkeley, CA, USA 8.30am Morning Prayer BERKELEY CHAPEL 12.30pm Eucharist SEAFARERS’ CHAPEL 1.15pm LUNCHTIME RECITAL NAVE Untune the Sky – Oxford-based Vocal Consort 5.15pm CHORAL EVENSONG QUIRE Responses Bounemani Psalm 6 Canticles All Saints Evening Service – Hirten Hymn 485 Thornbury Anthem Perfect love casteth out fear – Southwood 2 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Wednesday 2 August Choir in Residence Today
    [Show full text]
  • The Enthronement of the 56Th Bishop of Bristol
    The Enthronement of THE RIGHT REV EREND VIVIENNE FAULL th The 56 Bishop of Bristol in her Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Bristol THE SERVICE AT WHICH THE NEW BISHOP IS WELCOMED INTO THE DIOCESE Saturday 20 October, 2018, 2.30pm THE DEAN’S WELCOME Welcome to your Cathedral Church. The first Bishop of Bristol, Paul Bush, was consecrated on 25 June 1542 and came to a monastery that had been deserted for two years, newly made a Cathedral. The demands of city and diocese were too much for a reclusive scholar and he quickly withdrew to his manor at Abbots Leigh. At her consecration, Bishop Viv was reminded that bishops lead us, knowing their people and being known by them. Before this service began she was met in the heart of the city by its people. In this service you will hear again and again +Viv’s resolution to be servant of diocese and city and to be with us. Successive bishops have been great friends and supporters of their Cathedral Church. Robert Wright raised huge sums for repairs and a new organ in 1630. At other times, the relationship between bishop and Cathedral has been more difficult. In the eighteenth century Bishop Newton despaired of his absent dean. Today, we rejoice in the fact that the Cathedral is the Bishop’s Church. When +Viv knocks, three times, at the great west door and waits for entry, we will act out the fact that she recognises the Cathedral has a life and ministry of its own and yet is also hers.
    [Show full text]
  • St Mary's Stoke Bishop Parish Profile
    St Mary's Stoke Bishop Parish Profile Page &1 Contents From the Bishop 3 Welcome to St Mary’s 4 St Mary’s in a nutshell 5 Avonside Mission Area 6 History and location 8 St Mary’s is for everyone - our culture and styles of worship 9 Youth and Children 10 Stoke Bishop Church of England Primary school 11 Discipleship 12 Outreach and Mission 13 Prayer and Pastoral Care 14 Buildings 15 Facts and Figures 16 Finances 16 Stewardship 17 Statistics 17 Who we are 18 Consultation Feedback 19 Role Description 21 Person Specification 25 The Diocese of Bristol 28 Find us 29 Contacts 29 Appendix 1 Avonside Mission Area Overview 30 Appendix 2 ASMA Statistics 31 Appendix 3 St Mary’s Organisational Chart and Ministry teams 32 Page &2 From the Bishop April 2019 Thank you so much for taking the time to discern whether joining us here in Bristol Diocese might be the next stage of your ministerial journey and whether your gifts match the exciting opportunity that this vacancy at St Mary’s Stoke Bishop represents. The Diocese of Bristol’s commitment to making connections with God, with each other and with our communities, and to the development of Mission Areas, has become part of the life of St Mary’s, evidenced by its generous support of the developing life of the Avonside Mission Area. Key leaders from this initiative are accountable to the Diocesan Mission Programme Board to enable lessons in church growth to be learnt for the benefit of all. The task of the next incumbent will include the development of the life of the parish alongside this wider commitment.
    [Show full text]
  • CHURCH of IRELAND PRESS OFFICE Church of Ireland House, 61 – 67 Donegall Street, Belfast BT1 2QH
    CHURCH OF IRELAND PRESS OFFICE Church of Ireland House, 61 – 67 Donegall Street, Belfast BT1 2QH www.ireland.anglican.org http://twitter.com/churchofireland Tuesday 17 July 2012 From The Most Revd Alan Harper, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland and co-signatories as listed: Dear Secretary General, We refer to the continuing plight of the residents of Camp Ashraf/Liberty and wish to express deepening concern about the worsening humanitarian situation confronting many defenceless people. We are particularly alarmed by recent reports of a press conference recently held by high ranking officials of the State Department of the United States of America in which it appeared that the residents of Ashraf and the leadership of the PMOI were threatened with armed intervention risking a potential massacre on or after July 20 2012. We strongly condemn the threat of force or the use of force directed towards the people of Camp Ashraf whose status as refugees has been recognised by the United Nations. We therefore call upon you, Secretary General, and Secretary of State Clinton immediately to intervene. Iraq must be pressed to abide by its international obligations and accord full respect to the human rights of Iranian refugees in Iraq. It is wholly inappropriate to blame the victims of oppression for the crimes of their oppressors as appears to be the position adopted by the two high ranking US officials. We note that a similar rationale was offered for the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, on the grounds that it is appropriate that one man should die on behalf of the people.
    [Show full text]
  • A RDR Spring 2001
    Common Worship THE Services and Prayers for the Church of England Beautifully bound in a range of attractive colours and READER printed in black and red ink on a high quality cream paper,this standard edition is not only a treasure to start using immediately but a personal memento that will go on giving pleasure for years. Recommended retail prices range from £15 to £50. Available from all good bookshops. For more details of Common Worship, please see www.commonworship.com Official and complementary materials available now Official and complementary materials available THE HOUSE OF VANHEEMS LTD Established 1793 St Martin Vestment Ltd READERS’ ROBES Lutton, Near Spalding, Lincs PE12 9LR Excellent quality, cut and tailoring at the Tel/Fax 01406 362386 most reasonable prices or over 25 years our workshop has been Double breasted cassock producing individually made church regalia £115.00 F for churches and cathedrals at home and abroad. Ripon Surplice £48.00 The firm remains in the hands of a clergy family but is managed by Mrs Dorothea Butcher who Reader Blue Scarf will be pleased to discuss £39.00 your requirements. Send for details and D Please telephone or fabric samples. E C F write for further details B and measurement form Cassocks for Readers G L are supplied at prices A Broomfield Works ranging from £71 to Broomfield Place considerably more. Ealing London W13 9LB Tel: 020-8567-7885 THE READER In all things thee to see Spring 2001 Volume 98 No.1 £1.75 Faith House Bookshop BOOKS 7 Tufton Street London SW1P 3QN CDS Tel 020 7222 6952 Fax 020 7976 7180 ICONS DEVOTIONAL Website: www.faithhousebookshop.co.uk MATERIALS e-mail: [email protected] Lent and Easter We carry a wide range of Lent courses, Paschal Candles, Palm Crosses and Church Requisites.We also stock Icons that show the major events of the Easter story.
    [Show full text]
  • Services & Music
    S ERVICES & M USIC August 2014 ~ July 2015 Wednesday 30 July William Wilberforce, Social Reformer, 1833 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Berkeley Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Quire Psalms 144, 145 Thursday 31 July Ignatius of Loyola, Founder of the Society of Jesus, 1556 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Elder Lady Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Quire Psalm 146 Friday 1 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Berkeley Chapel 5.15pm Evening Prayer Quire Psalm 6 Saturday 2 August Feria 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm Eucharist Berkeley Chapel 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG sung by St Edmund’s Choir of Whitton Quire Responses Neary Psalms 12, 13 Setting Stanford in C Hymn 244 Anthem The Peace of God – Rutter 2 bristol-cathedral.co.uk Sunday 3 August Seventh Sunday after Trinity 7.40am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 8.00am Holy Communion (BCP) Quire 10.00am CATHEDRAL EUCHARIST Nave Preacher Canon Nicola Stanley Setting St John’s Mass – Terry Psalm 17.1-7 Motet Jubilate Deo – Ireland Hymns Processional 148 (omit *) Offertory 436 Communion 295 Post-communion 368 Voluntary Tuba Tune – Cocker 3.30pm CHORAL EVENSONG Quire Preacher The Revd Jules Barnes Responses Ferial Psalm 80.1-8 Setting Stanford in G Anthem Sicut Cervus – Palestrina Hymns 431; 239 Voluntary Allegro Assai, Senate No.4 – Guilt Sunday services are sung by St Edmund’s Choir of Whitton Monday 4 August Jean-Baptiste Vianney, Curé d’Ars, Spiritual Guide, 1859 8.30am Morning Prayer Berkeley Chapel 12.30pm
    [Show full text]
  • Week to Two Pages
    OCTOBER 2020 Part 1 of 2 Cycle of Prayer Holy Days / Saint’s Days / Calendar Day Date Name of Parish Schools People (Incumbent, Clergy, LLM’s) (Lectionary) Remigius, Bishop of Rheims, Apostle of the St Peter's CE Academy Franks, 533 1 Chippenham: St Peter (Chippenham): Headteacher Oct Priest- in- Charge: Revd Andy Gubbins Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of Shaftesbury, Mr Mark Everett 2020 Social Reformer, 1885 The Diocese of Nebbi, 2 Uganda, linked with Bristol The Rt Revd Alphonse Watho-Kudi Oct West Deanery 2020 George Bell, Bishop of Chichester, Ecumenist, St John's CE VC Primary Vicar: Revd Charles Sutton, Associate 3 Peacemaker, 1958 Clifton: All Saints School Headteacher: Mr Minister: Revd Paul Hawkins, Assistant Oct Justin Hoye Curate: Revd Wendy Bray, LLM: Jessica 2020 Smith THE SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER Christ Church CE Primary Vicar: Revd Paul Langham, Associate 4 School (Clifton) TRINITY Clifton: Christ Church Ministers: Revd Erica Bebb, Revd Ruthy Oct Headteacher: Mrs Clare Lillington, Revd Janet Lee, Curates: Revd 2020 Francis of Assisi, Friar, Deacon, Founder of Jones Neil Shepherd, Revd Chris Brown the Friars Minor, 1226 Priest-in-Charge: Revd Lee Barnes, 5 Clifton: Holy Trinity Associate Ministers: Revd Dru Brooke- Oct (Hotwells) Taylor, Revd Frances Houghton, Revd 2020 Richard Croft, LLM: Mrs Elizabeth Fry 6 William Tyndale, Translator of the Scriptures, Coalpit Heath: St Saviour Manor CE VC Primary Vicar: Revd Colin Lunt, LLM: Mr Mike Oct Reformation Martyr, 1536 School, Headteacher: Ms Swain 2020 Amanda Flanagan Bristol
    [Show full text]
  • Gs1554-Clergy Discipline (Doctrine)
    GS 1554 CONTENTS Diagram of proposed new disciplinary procedure 2 Preface by the Bishop of Chester 3 Summary of Principal Recommendations 4 Membership 5 BACKGROUND 5 Initial work of the Group 6 The Group’s Report 7 Progress of the Clergy Discipline Measure 7 GUIDING PRINCIPLES 8 DOCTRINE IN THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 11 THE GROUP’S RECOMMENDATIONS ON NEW PROCEDURES TO DEAL WITH CLERGY DISCIPLINE CASES RELATING TO DOCTRINE, RITUAL AND CEREMONIAL 28 The current provisions of the 1963 Measure and why they should be replaced 29 Doctrine, ritual and ceremonial 29 What should constitute ‘misconduct’? 30 Definition of doctrine for the purposes of the Measure 32 Clauses 1 to 6 33 Clause 7 34 Clauses 8 to 16 35 Clause 17 36 Clauses 18 to 19 37 Clauses 20 to 21 38 Clauses 22 to 33 39 Clauses 34 to 38 and Schedules 1 to 3 40 OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS 41 Making of the Declaration of Assent 41 Knowledge of the Canons 41 Appendix I – responses to the Group’s initial consultation 43 Appendix II – responses to the Group’s second consultation 45 Appendix III – draft Measure provided for illustrative purposes only 46 1 COMPLAINT against a deacon or priest A CHURCHWARDEN OR PERSON A PERSON ACTING ON BEHALF OF NOMINATED BY PCC WITH PROPER TEN PERCENT OF HOUSE OF CLERGY INTEREST, 2/3 RDS OF LAY PCC MEMBERS AND TEN PERCENT OF HOUSE OF LAITY PRESENT AND VOTING IN SUPPORT OF DIOCESAN SYNOD Panel of Theological Sent in writing to the BISHOP Experts Fifteen persons appointed by House of May consult with PRELIMINARY SCRUTINY OF COMPLAINT BY Bishops – serving for a theological DIOCESAN REGISTRAR periods of five years.
    [Show full text]
  • Farewell to Emma Ineson
    NEWS INSIDE Reflect on race and the AUTUMN 2018 church; discover the www.trinitycollegebristol.ac.uk book of Habakkuk Farewell to Emma Ineson Trinity College News Autumn 2018 1 IN THIS ISSUE A FAREWELL FROM THE PRINCIPAL The time has come for me to write my final column for Trinity's newsletter. NEWS In March next year, I will end my time as principal of Trinity to take up a new From the principal 1 post as Bishop of Penrith, suffragan in the Diocese of Carlisle. College news 2 Under God, I believe this is the right next move. Faculty news 6 But it is not going to be easy to say farewell to a college I have been connected with, and Alumni news 20 loved, since I came here as a student in 1997. I have been an ordinand, a trustee, a member of faculty, and now principal for nearly five years. FEATURES I have been reflecting on the things I am so pleased to see happening in the college, and what these changes represent. As I look at this college now I see a community of independent students and ordinands—from aged 21 (our youngest ordinand) to people of 'far maturer years’—learning, studying, and growing in Christ together. Overall student numbers have I see a college where the vision to ‘Live like 8 11 16 doubled in recent years. The percentage of the Kingdom is near’ permeates everything, younger and of single students has increased from the way we eat together, to what is taught Farewell to Race and Habakkuk: Trusting greatly.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuclear Weapon States, the NPT and the TPNW
    Volume 205: Dec. 1, 2020 Special Edition (From page 4) Church leaders urge UK Nov. 1, 2020 Between a Rock and a Hard Place: NATO’s Non- government Nuclear Weapon States, the NPT and the TPNW The letter: Britain must sign treaty As bishops of the By Paul Meyer: 26 November, 2020 Church of England, we warmly welcome and applaud the From: Toda Instittue: A non-violent, sustainable and peaceful recent ratification, by the required number of member world. states, of the United Nations’ treaty on the prohibition of For many of the Alliance’s members, the last few years have nuclear weapons and we rejoice that the treaty will been difficult ones with respect to nuclear policy. The source of therefore come into force on 22 January 2021. the dilemma has been the advent of the Treaty on the For so many of the nations of the world to speak clearly Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) which has presented of the need to ban these weapons of mass destruction is an NATO members with something of a Hobson’s choice. The encouraging and hopeful sign. We commit ourselves to treaty, which was adopted in July 2017, will enter into force on pray and to work so that this ratification will indeed help to January 22, 2021 (after reaching its entry into force threshold of see an end to nuclear weapons in the future. We very much regret that the UK, together with other nuclear states, has 50 ratifications on October 24th). For the first time in global not yet signed the accord.
    [Show full text]
  • FRIENDS of LYDIARD TREGOZ Report No. 31
    ISSN: 0308-6232 FRIENDS OF LYDIARD TREGOZ 3 Two Royal Visits 5 Coventrys and St. Johns by Mark Crispin Powell 16 Nature Notes by Vernon Henry, 6th Viscount Bolingbroke 27 Colonel Ferdinand St. John’s Papers 42 Antonia St. John’s Letters 45 Swindon Borough Council Newsletter by Sarah Finch-Crisp 47 Shorter Notes: The Rev. Ann Mackenzie The Friends of Lydiard Tregoz go to Battersea Companions of the Yew Charles Brinsden, rector 1747-80 A Journey in War-time Corrigenda and Addenda inReport 30 52 The Friends of Lydiard Tregoz Officers, Membership, and Accounts Report no. 31 The FRIENDS OF LYDIARD TREGOZ was formed in 1967 with the approval and full support of St.Mary’s Church and the Borough of Swindon. The objects of the society are to: • foster interest in the Church, the House, and the Parish as a whole. • hold one meeting in the House annually, usually in mid-May, with a guest speaker. The meeting is followed by tea in the dining room and Evensong in the Parish Church. • produce annually Report, a magazine of articles which are concerned in the broadest way with the history of the parish, its buildings and people, the St.John family and its antecedents as well as more locally-based families, and the early years of the Sir Walter St.John School in Battersea. Copies of Report axe deposited with libraries and institutions in England, Wales, and the United States of America. The offer of articles for inclusion is always welcomed by the Editor. • make occasional small contributions from unexpended income towards the cost of projects in either the House or the Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Universally Condemned’ by Amaris Cole One Lay Blogger, Anne Brooke, Called the This Was the Case
    E I D S IN Spend the evening with Joan Collins E6 THE SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 2013 No: 6173 www.churchnewspaper.com PRICE £1.35 1,70j US$2.20 CHURCH OF ENGLAND THE ORIGINAL CHURCH NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1828 NEWSPAPER Marriage report ‘universally condemned’ By Amaris Cole One lay blogger, Anne Brooke, called the this was the case. “I greatly welcome this clear and positive latest outcry a ‘real humdinger’. The Rt Rev Christopher Cocksworth statement about the unique place that mar- THE CHURCH of England’s new report on She wrote: “So, this new Church of Eng- said: “I would like them to know that they riage holds within society as a whole. It marriage has been ‘universally con- land Report tells us that the only sexual are obviously welcome in the life of the makes clear that there is no such thing as demned’, commentators are claiming. norm is for men and women to be married Church and will find many people in the “civil” or “religious” marriage as though The ‘Men and Women in Marriage’ docu- to the opposite gender which is apparently same position as them and that their parish the two were different: they are not and ment could see gay couples receiving What God Wants, and everything else is a priest will want to offer them the love, care never have been.” prayers similar to those said in a marriage sinful second-rate lifestyle, otherwise and attention of the Church.” But Christians for Equal Marriage UK, service thanks to the document released known as The Work Of The Devil.
    [Show full text]