DOCSLIB.ORG

THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH of ST PETER BRADFORD CATHEDRAL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH of ST PETER BRADFORD CATHEDRAL THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH of ST PETER BRADFORD CATHEDRAL Sunday 17th June – Sunday 24th June SUNDAY 17TH JUNE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY In Residence: The Dean 0800 Holy Communion (BCP) President The Canon Precentor 1015 Choral Eucharist Stanford in C and F Hymns SP175 591 President The Canon Precentor Tantum ergo de Séverac 308i 305 627 (t.543i) Preacher Canon Paul Booth 1600 Choral Evensong to Kelly in C Psalm 119.25-40 Preacher The Dean celebrate the arrival of the Sanders Responses Hymns 375 579 Windrush Generation. Anthems sung by musicians from the New Testament Church of God Monday 18th June 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 119.41-64 1745 Choral Evensong Edwards in C# minor Psalm 119.65-80 My eyes for beauty pine Howells Hymn 20 Leighton Responses Tuesday 19th June 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 119.81-104 1745 Choral Evensong Noble in B minor Psalm 119.105-120 Ubi caritas Duruflé Hymn 202 Rose Responses Wednesday 20th June 0730 Holy Communion President Canon Paul Booth 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 119:121-144 1015 Holy Communion President The Dean 1300 Wednesday@One Organ Recital Sean Montgomery (Bradford) Free admission. Lunch served from 1230 (cost: £4) 1730 Evening Prayer Psalm 119.145-160 Thursday 21st June 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 119.161-176 1745 Choral Evensong Magnificat Frescobaldi Psalms 120 121 Nunc dimittis Alex Berry Hymn 13 Thou knowest Lord Purcell Sarum Responses Friday 22nd June 0830 Morning Prayer Psalms 122 123 124 1730 Evening Prayer Psalms 125 126 127 Saturday 23rd June 0800 Morning Prayer Psalms 128 129 1500 Ordination of Priests Communion Service in G Jackson President The Bishop of Bradford God be in my head Wilby Give me Jesus arr. Hogan 1730 Evening Prayer Psalms 130 131 SUNDAY 24TH JUNE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY In Residence: The Canon Precentor 0800 Holy Communion (BCP) President The Dean 1015 Choral Eucharist Coventry Gloria Jones Hymns 233 413 President The Canon Precentor Communion Service in G Jackson SP223 411 423i Preacher The Dean Ave verum corpus Mozart 1600 Choral Evensong Short Service Byrd Psalms 134 135 Preacher The Canon Precentor O pray for the peace Hymns 585 182 of Jerusalem Howells Sanders Responses Dean The Very Revd Jerry Lepine Organist & Director of Music Precentor The Revd Canon Paul Maybury Mr Alexander Berry Canon for Mission & Pastoral Development Sub-Organist & Assistant Director of Music The Revd Canon Mandy Coutts Mr Jon Payne THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH of ST PETER BRADFORD CATHEDRAL Sunday 24th June – Sunday 1st July SUNDAY 24TH JUNE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY In Residence: The Canon Precentor 0800 Holy Communion (BCP) President The Dean 1015 Choral Eucharist Coventry Gloria Jones Hymns 233 413 President The Canon Precentor Communion Service in G Jackson SP223 411 423i Preacher The Dean Ave verum corpus Mozart 1600 Choral Evensong Short Service Byrd Psalms 134 135 Preacher The Canon Precentor O pray for the peace Hymns 585 182 of Jerusalem Howells Sanders Responses Monday 25th June Birth of John the Baptist 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 136 1745 Choral Evensong Purcell in G minor Psalms 137 138 attended by the This is the record of John Hymn 477 Cathedral Foundation Gibbons Ayleward Responses Tuesday 26th June 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 139 1745 Choral Evensong Moeran in D Psalm 140 Behold the tabernacle Harris Hymn 379 Rose Responses Wednesday 27th June 0730 Holy Communion President The Dean 0830 Morning Prayer Psalms 141 142 1015 Holy Communion President Canon Dr Rod Anderson 1300 Wednesday@One Organ Recital Simon Lindley (Leeds) Free admission. Lunch served from 1230 (cost: £4) 1730 Evening Prayer Psalm 143 Thursday 28th June 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 144 1745 Choral Evensong Berkshire Service Archer Psalm 145 And now another day Blake Hymn 10 Sarum Responses Friday 29th June PETER and PAUL, APOSTLES 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 146 1730 Evening Prayer Psalm 147 Saturday 30th June 0830 Morning Prayer Psalm 148 1730 Evening Prayer Psalms 149 150 SUNDAY 1ST JULY PATRONAL FESTIVAL In Residence: The Dean 0800 Holy Communion (BCP) President The Canon Precentor 1015 Choral Eucharist Coventry Gloria Jones Hymns SP117 President The Dean Communion Service in B flat 237(omit*) 286 211 Preacher The Dean of Ripon Stanford SP157 Behold the tabernacle Harris 1600 Choral Evensong Noble in B minor Psalms 3 4 Preacher The Canon for Mission and My soul there is a country Parry Hymns 482 581ii Pastoral Development Rose Responses Dean The Very Revd Jerry Lepine Organist & Director of Music Precentor The Revd Canon Paul Maybury Mr Alexander Berry Canon for Mission & Pastoral Development Sub-Organist & Assistant Director of Music The Revd Canon Mandy Coutts Mr Jon Payne .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Leeds Diocesan News
    Diocesan News December 2019 www.leeds.anglican.org Christmas calls Diocesan Bishop Nick Baines Secretary Advent is here and Christmas beckons. It doesn’t seem announces so long ago that we were working out how to tell the retirement Christmas story afresh, and now we have to do it again. Debbie Child, Diocesan Is there anything new to so do we today long for a Secretary for the Diocese of say? I guess the answer is resolution of our problems Leeds, is to retire from her post ‘no’ – even if we might find and struggles. But, in a funny on 31 March 2020. new ways to say the same old sort of way, Christmas offers thing. Christmas opens up for an answer that the question us, after a month of waiting of Advent did not expect. and preparing to be surprised, God did not come among us to wonder again about God, on a war horse. God didn’t the world and ourselves. If wipe out the contradictions the story has become stale, and sufferings in a single it is not the fault of the sweep of power. Rather, story, but a problem with God finds himself born in a our imagination. The birth feeding trough at the back of Jesus sees God entering of the house – subject to all Debbie has served the Diocese the real human experiences the diseases, violence and of Bradford and, latterly, Leeds and dilemmas that we face dangers any baby faced in that since 1991. as we seek to live faithfully place and at that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan News Advent 2020
    Diocesan News Advent 2020 www.leeds.anglican.org Building our home together Where every- Bishop Nick Baines one knows Every Christmas we your name hear afresh those defiant words from Revd Canon John’s Gospel: “The Rachel Firth light shines in the darkness, and the darkness did not I’ve always thought parish overcome it.” This communities are like the last year, with the signature tune to the old sitcom pandemic and its Cheers. “You want to go where consequences, has people know people are all the put us all on the same. You want to go where spot: is that text simply a bit of So, where is the light that everybody knows your name.” religious comfort stuff, or does cannot be overcome by the Moving jobs at the start of this it stand the test of reality? darkness? pandemic my name was one of the few things my new parish Well, there has certainly This question pushes us back knew about me. Despite the been plenty of darkness. Last to that first Christmas. Jesus pandemic we have been able Christmas we were beginning was born into a world in which to get to know one another to hear of a strange disease life was cheap and power better – both in online events and in China; within a couple of everything. Mortality was worship, and just picking up the months we were facing a less an inconvenient fact and phone too. We found ourselves complete lockdown of ‘normal’ more a daily confrontation. free from many preconceived life across Europe and much The darkness of military ideas about what was ‘normal’ of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • MS Dep 1980/1 Archives of the Dean and Chapter Of
    Handlist 47 LEEDS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Archives of the Dean and Chapter of Ripon MS Dep 1980/1 The greater part of their accumulated archives was very generously deposited recently in the Brotherton Library of the University of Leeds by the Dean and Chapter of Ripon. It is hoped that by this arrangement the material will be more conveniently accessible to the majority of researchers. A few items, however, remain at Ripon because they are currently in use or are on permanent display to visitors. The cathedral was a parish church before it was raised to its present status and the parish registers are deposited at the North Yorkshire County Record Office, Northallerton. This list includes both the material remaining at Ripon and that at Northallerton. The archives of the Dean and Chapter have been listed twice before. A summary list was prepared for the Pilgrim Trust in 1946. A much fuller list was compiled for the National Register of Archives (Historical Manuscripts Commission) and issued in 1959. Upon the archives being inspected after their arrival at Leeds it was immediately apparent that the collection contained even more than had been listed in 1959, and it was decided with the ready concurrence of the Commission, that a new listing would be essential. This new list has been designed to avoid as much confusion as possible. It follows the style and numeration of the 1959 list and new entries have been inserted as close as possible to suitable places within its original framework. Some documents had identifications unrelated to the serial numbers used in that list; they have now been numbered to correspond and the additional items have been given appropriate subdivisions within the original notation.
    [Show full text]
  • Msdep1980 1 Ripon Index (148Kb)
    Handlist 47 APPENDIX III. PRINTED TEXTS CITED Ripon Chapter Acts Acts of Chapter of the Collegiate Church of SS. Peter and Wilfrid, Ripon AD 1452 to AD 1506; [edited by J T Fowler]. (Surtees Society volume 4). 1875 Memorials of Ripon Memorials of the Church of SS Peter and Wilfrid, Ripon; [edited by J T Fowler]. (Surtees Society, volumes 74, 78, 81, 115) 1882, 1884, 1888, 1908. INDEX Abbott, Christopher letter to, 4 September 1827 397.2 Act books 39-50 extracts from 448.2 Acts of Parliament see Parliament Adam (Sawley chapel) 356, p 57 Advocate General Opinion (1844) 21.1, 200.1 Affidavits of burials in woollen 113, 446 Affidavits of debt (Canon Fee Court) (1733-57) 327.1 (1758-1817) 335 Agarde, Arthur (1579) 370(5(f)) Aislabie, Mr. (1782) 381.2; William 389, p 90-91 Aismunderby, chapel of St John the Baptist 356, p 43-44 Easter dues (1661) 366.17 land 356, p 43-44; (1140) 370(5(b)) map of George Dawson's estates, 1619 366 property leases (1571-1636) 360.9 tenants (1461) 370(5(d)) (tithe) apportionments 400.1 tithes (1623) 366.4 Aismunderby, Lady Emma of 356, p 44 Alan 356,p29 Alan, canon 356, p 30 Alan, lord, of Aldfield 356, p 24 Alan, son of John Delat 356, p 8 Alben,Rogerof 356,p43-44 Aldbrough in Holderness tithes, 1795 425.1 Aldburgh tithes 356, p 5 Aldfield, chapel baptisms (1816-1838) 126-128 burials (1818-1839) 152-3 returns of register entries, 1839 157 chapel of St Laurence the Martyr 356, p 27-28 right of presentation to (1724-1744) 260.5 chantry chaplain 356 111 Handlist 47 pastoral supervision (3 November 1942) 278.12 Aldfield,LordAlanof
    [Show full text]
  • St John Baptist Church Bishop Monkton
    1 Foreword by the Incumbent, the Very Revd John Dobson, the Dean of Ripon The parishes of Burton Leonard and Bishop Monkton are two of the four parishes making up the Ripon Cathedral Benefice. This profile has been prepared to assist the appointment of a house for duty priest to these two parishes. It reveals how much life and vitality there is both within the churches and the communities they serve. This is a delightful area in which to live and a wonderfully rewarding context in which to minister; many people of all ages are enthused and engaged. It is important that we appoint a priest who will help these churches and communities to continue to flourish. Continuing to develop lay leadership and offering ministry within the schools will be clear priorities. There is a good deal of autonomy for the person in this post, but also an enviable amount of support from both the parishes and the wider benefice. The Cathedral’s support often extends beyond that provided by me, to that of Cathedral canons and minor canons and the services of the Cathedral Office. The Area Bishop of Ripon and the Archdeacon of Richmond and Craven also provide valuable encouragement. The other two parishes in the Cathedral benefice are the Cathedral Parish itself, which also contains the village of Littlethorpe, and the Parish of Sharow with Copt Hewick and Marton-le- Moor. The clergy and congregations of the whole benefice look forward to welcoming, and working with, the person who is appointed. I would be delighted to have a conversation with anyone wishing to explore whether God is calling him or her to this particular ministry.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters of Benjamin Jowett... Master of Balliol College, Oxford;
    II! LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE LETTERS BENJAMIN JOWETT, M.A. jcforfc HORACE HART, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY LETTERS OF BENJAMIN JOWETT, M.A. Ml MASTER OF BALLIOL COLLEGE, OXFORD ARRANGED AND EDITED BY EVELYN ABBOTT, M.A., LL.D. AND LEWIS CAMPBELL, M.A., LL.D. WITH PORTRAIT LONDON JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET 1899 L P 3 t 4 - J&? xj f v I '/7 PREFACE THE present volume is merely a supplement to the Life and Letters of Jowett, published two years ago. It contains a number of letters, partly on special subjects, and partly of more general interest, which could not be included in the previous volumes, and yet seemed to be worth preserving; and also some documents of a more public nature, which throw light on important features of Jowett's career. The letters have been divided into sections, according to the subjects treated in them, an arrangement which has the advantage of bringing together what Jowett thought or suggested about Church Reform, Education, &c., but the disadvantage of separating the letters addressed to one person. This separation is to be regretted, for nothing was more characteristic of Jowett than his devotion to his friends. If all the letters to Morier, for instance, were collected together, they would form the record of a watchful, unwearying friendship, outspoken yet sympathetic, to which it would be difficult to find a parallel. Such an arrangement was, however, incom- patible with the plan of the work, and could not be introduced into this volume. The concluding section contains a few passages gleaned from Jowett's note-books, and some sayings which live in the memory of his friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1 to 3
    Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1 to 3 WILBERFORCE: SLAVERY, RELIGION AND POLITICS Series One: The Wilberforce Papers from the Bodleian Library, Oxford Part 1: The Papers of William Wilberforce (1759-1833) and Robert Isaac Wilberforce (1802-1857) Part 2: The Papers of Samuel Wilberforce (1818-1873) Part 3: The Papers of Samuel Wilberforce cont (1818-1873) Contents listing PUBLISHER'S NOTE CONTENTS OF REELS - PART 1 CONTENTS OF REELS - PART 2 CONTENTS OF REELS - PART 3 DETAILED LISTING - PART 1 DETAILED LISTING - PART 2 DETAILED LISTING - PART 3 INDEX OF CORRESPONDENTS Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1 to 3 Publisher's Note Articles, pamphlets, reviews, letters, letters that grew into books - William Wilberforce spent much of his life writing. He kept a diary for most of his adult life and filled various journals with his religious thoughts. Faced with a difficult decision he would set down both sides of the argument on paper. He wrote memoranda on different subjects, the most famous being his unfinished sketch of Pitt - but the sheer volume of his correspondence alone would have buried most men. He often wrote and received as many as twenty letters a day, and few of them were short. In addition to his own papers, two of his sons kept notes of his conversations in their commonplace books. Here, in Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1-3, we are able to make available a complete microfilm edition of the Wilberforce Papers from the Bodleian Library, Oxford. This project unites the separate collections of William Wilberforce’s sons, Robert and Samuel, enabling us to piece back together the Papers of William, Robert and Samuel.
    [Show full text]
  • DIOCESAN SYNOD Chair: the Bishop of Leeds
    DS 19 03 01 DIOCESAN SYNOD DRAFT Minutes of the twelfth meeting of the Synod of the diocese held at 9.30am on 13 October 2018 at Soothill Hall, Ashville College, Green Lane, Harrogate, HG2 9JP. 1 Opening Eucharist. The Bishop of Leeds presided at a Eucharist service to close the Diocesan Synod term. Chair: The Bishop of Leeds 2 The Bishop of Leeds welcomed: All the new members of the new Diocesan Synod for the 2018 – 2021 term. The Chair of the House of Clergy, The Revd Canon Sam Corley (Allerton Deanery) and the Chair of the House of Laity, Mr Matthew Ambler (Huddersfield Deanery) The Very Revd Simon Cowling, the new Dean of Wakefield Cathedral (Simon is now an ex- officio member of the Diocesan Synod). Melina Galibuna visiting the diocese from the link diocese of Tanzania. The following were welcomed and given the Chair’s permission to speak (SO3): Item 10 Children’s Society Presentation: From the Children’s Society, Mr Jonathan Turner - Senior Relationship Manager and The Reverend Mike Todd, Church Engagement Regional Manager. Item 12 Diocesan Strategy 2019 – 2024: The Revd Canon Andrew Norman, Director of Ministry and Mission Item 13 Diocesan Budget 2019: Mr Geoff Park, Chief Finance Officer Mr Irving Warnett, Chair of the Finance Assets and Investments Committee, Leeds Board nominee trustee (to be ratified). Visitor to the Synod: Mrs Judith Calvert, Secretary to the Diocesan Mission & Pastoral Committee. It was noted that Mr Paul Winstanley (Stewardship Officer) and The Revd Canon John Carter (Communications Officer) were both attending Diocesan Synod for the last time.
    [Show full text]
  • George Abbot 1562-1633 Archbishop of Canterbury
    English book owners in the seventeenth century: a work in progress listing How much do we really know about patterns and impacts of book ownership in Britain in the seventeenth century? How well equipped are we to answer questions such as the following?: • What was a typical private library, in terms of size and content, in the seventeenth century? • How does the answer to that question vary according to occupation, social status, etc? • How does the answer vary over time? – how different are ownership patterns in the middle of the century from those of the beginning, and how different are they again at the end? Having sound answers to these questions will contribute significantly to our understanding of print culture and the history of the book more widely during this period. Our current state of knowledge is both imperfect, and fragmented. There is no directory or comprehensive reference source on seventeenth-century British book owners, although there are numerous studies of individual collectors. There are well-known names who are regularly cited in this context – Cotton, Dering, Pepys – and accepted wisdom as to collections which were particularly interesting or outstanding, but there is much in this area that deserves to be challenged. Private Libraries in Renaissance England and Books in Cambridge Inventories have developed a more comprehensive approach to a particular (academic) kind of owner, but they are largely focused on the sixteenth century. Sears Jayne, Library Catalogues of the English Renaissance, extends coverage to 1640, based on book lists found in a variety of manuscript sources. The Cambridge History of Libraries in Britain and Ireland (2006) contains much relevant information in this field, summarising existing scholarship, and references to this have been included in individual entries below where appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • JOB DESCRIPTION and PERSON SPECIFICATION House-For-Duty Associate Priest for Bishop Monkton and Burton Leonard Within the Ripon
    JOB DESCRIPTION AND PERSON SPECIFICATION House-for-Duty Associate Priest for Bishop Monkton and Burton Leonard within the Ripon Cathedral Benefice DETAILS OF THE POST Title: Associate Priest, House-for-Duty Benefice: Ripon Cathedral Oversight: The Dean of Ripon and the Area Bishop of Ripon Archdeaconry: Richmond & Craven Deanery: Ripon • Two days per week plus Sundays • Two parish churches with two Church of England primary schools • Two PCCs working jointly where possible • There is a combined, average population of 1400 people. • Close to the thriving city of Ripon and town of Harrogate and with good transport links to York, Leeds and the A1 motorway. ROLE PURPOSE To serve within the Ripon Cathedral Benefice, specifically within the parishes of Bishop Monkton and Burton Leonard To lead and develop ministry and mission in the context of the Diocesan vision of “Confident Christians in growing Churches, transforming Communities” To provide pastoral care To mentor and support lay leaders and ministry To become immersed and participate in the life of the two villages To support fundraising initiatives so as to maintain and improve the fabric of the Churches and to realise their full potential To continue to develop imaginative ways of drawing people into the life of the Church To lead and work with the PCCs so as to ensure an effective use of resources and the spiritual health of both parishes To prepare candidates for confirmation To set an example by developing your own personal skills and knowledge in relation to ministry To continue
    [Show full text]
  • Two Village Churches
    Two Village Churches PARISH BROCHURE of St John the Baptist, Bishop Monkton and St Leonard’s, Burton Leonard WELCOME A warm welcome, led by our incumbent the Very Reverend John Dobson, awaits the house-for-duty Priest who comes to share their ministry and mission with our communities in the parishes of St. John the Baptist, Bishop Monkton and St Leonard’s, Burton Leonard. These are two very picturesque, rural villages that boast strong, thriving, diverse communities. The villages are two miles away from each other, are strategically well placed to reach the Cathedral city of Ripon, the Spa town of Harrogate, the cities of Leeds and York and are within easy access to the A1 motorway. Through farming heritage, active families, professional people and of all ages, both communities have a beating heart and we are all looking forward to you getting to know us better. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The parishes of Burton Leonard and Bishop Monkton are two of the four parishes making up the Ripon Cathedral Benefice. This brochure has been prepared to assist the appointment of a house for duty Priest to these two parishes. It reveals how much life and vitality there is both within the Churches and the communities they serve. This is a delightful area in which to live and a wonderfully rewarding context in which to minister; many people of all ages are enthused and engaged. It is important that we appoint a Priest who will help these Churches and communities to continue to flourish. Continuing to develop lay leadership and offering ministry within the schools will be clear priorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Monkton, Press 1870-1879 Richmond and Ripon Chronicle, 1 Jan. 1870
    Bishop Monkton, Press 1870-1879 Richmond and Ripon Chronicle, 1 Jan. 1870: WADDINGTON—CLARKSON. —December 16th, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Ripon, by the Rev. A. H. McTier, Mr. George Woddington, to Miss J. Clarkson, both of Bishop Monkton, near Ripon. York Herald, 8 Jan. 1870: HUNTING APPOINTMENTS, FOXHOUNDS — York and Ainsty, Thursday 1000 at Bishop Monkton. Richmond and Ripon Chronicle, 1 Jan. 1870: BISHOP MONKTON — MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE —A grand amateur concert for the benefit of the Mechanics' Institution was given on Monday last. The attendance was very good, and the following vocalists kindly gave their services on the occasion: — Mrs. Heath, Miss Chambers, Messrs. Heath, Taylor, Hill, Walsh, Pearce, and Fletcher. Mrs. Heath, although labouring under a severe cold, acquitted herself in her usual good style, and highly gratified the audience. Miss Chambers made her first appearance. She gave the greatest satisfaction, and we hope to have the pleasure of hearing her again on some future occasion. It would be superfluous to particularise the gentlemen. They all acquitted themselves admirably, and the audience separated highly pleased with their evening's entertainment. Bell’s Life in London and Sporting Chronicle, 30 March 1870: STUD GREYHOUNDS. — VENTRE ST. GRIS; black dog, 70lb., by Vermont Raider out of Fly, by Assault out of Daughter of Surplice; Vermont Raider by The Brewer out Glimpse of Glory, by David out of Java. VENTRE A TERRE, black dog, 60lb., own brother. Terms 3s. Apply T. Hullah, butcher, Bishop Monkton, near Ripon Knaresborough Post, 2 April 1870: CITY COURT - Obtaining Goods under False Pretences.— Lawrence O'Day, Stonebridgegate, Ripon, labourer, was charged with obtaining pair of leather leggings, and pair of braces, the property of Mr.
    [Show full text]