The funeral of the Rt Rev Anthony Crockett will take place at Bangor Cathedral on Monday, July 7.
There will be a Requiem Mass at 10.30am followed by the funeral service at 2pm. The Archbishop of Wales, Dr Barry Morgan, will preside at the Mass and officiate at the funeral, assisted by other clergy.
Dr. John Sentamu, the Archbishop of York, is calling for the establishment of a new civil rights movement in Britain to bring about the restoration of Zimbabwe.
The Archbishop made his call as he announced a special service for the people of Zimbabwe to take place at midday on Friday July 11 at St. Margaret’s Church in Westminster.
Timely issues to be addressed in “purposeful” discussion in Canterbury
The Secretary of the Lambeth Conference, the Revd Canon Kenneth Kearon has written a letter to the bishops attending the forthcoming Canterbury meeting outlining the form of discussion leading to “Reflections” that will mark the process of sharing what the Conference wishes to share with the wider church at its conclusion.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams has welcomed the release of a pastor who had been detained for five years without charge or trial in Equatorial Guinea.
Protestant pastor Reverend Bienvenido Samba Momesori was released on 11 June after being granted a pardon by the country's President Obiang on his 66th birthday.
Worshippers from across south-east Hampshire and the Isle of Wight will welcome bishops from across the globe next month (July).
Eleven Anglican bishops and their spouses from Africa and the USA will spend five nights in the Portsmouth diocese before heading for the Lambeth Conference in Canterbury.
The Anglican Church in Tasmania has received with deep sadness the news of the untimely death of one of its most prominent priests and university academic Associate Professor Christopher Newell.
AWNN Third Issue can be found here: http://www.aco.org/resources/aw/online/index.cfm
The latest issue of AWNN is now online. The theme of the current edition digests Limbering Up for Lambeth.
"Doing the work of Christ our Lord through Humanity"
"Fulfilling God's promise for abundant life"
Humanity on the continent of Africa, especially in the Sub-Saharan region, is facing great peril due to HIV and AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria. Not only are these diseases the leading causes of death, but their adverse socio-economic impact is immense.
'The Anglican Church,' it was said, 'may not have a Pope, but it does have Henry Chadwick.' Nothing could better illustrate the unique position held for many years by this aristocrat among Anglican scholars, who has died aged 87. His erudition was legendary, in practically all areas of the study of late antiquity, but it was also deployed to memorable effect in the work of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission.
Anti-gun crime organisations from across the UK paid tribute to Pat Regan, the mother and anti-violence campaigner, whose funeral took place last week.
Organisations who worked closely with Pat Regan included Bringing Hope, Mothers Against Violence Manchester & Redcar, Families for Peace, Don’t Trigger and MAMA (Mothers Against Murder and Aggression).
The Episcopal Church of the Sudan (ECS) elected (June 12) two new diocesan bishops - Rev. Joseph Garang Atem was elected as the next Bishop of the Diocese of Renk in Upper Nile, whilst Rev. Wilson Kamani was elected as the next Bishop of the Diocese of Ibba in Western Equatoria.
Key debates on women bishops, clergy terms of service legislation, climate change, church tourism, ecumenical relations, reader ministry and parochial fees
Major debates concerning the Church’s ministry, relationships with other Churches, and wider society will be on the agenda at the General Synod when it meets at York University from the afternoon of Friday July 4 to lunchtime on Tuesday July 8. The Synod will be debating a considerable amount of legislative business including the final approval debate on the major clergy terms of service legislation.
Regarding St Bartholomew-the-Great
“We have heard the reports of the recent service in St Bartholomew the Great with very great concern. We cannot comment on the specific circumstances because they are the subject of an investigation launched by the Bishop of London.
As part of the fund-raising scheme to support the Medieval church of St Chad's in the Warwickshire village of Bishop's Tachbrook, the local shopkeeper, Mr Manjit Singh has donated £500 towards the upkeep of the Grade One listed building.
Assunto: Culto Comemorativo do 50º aniversário da Sagração do 1º Bispo da Igreja Lusitana - Comunhão Anglicana
A Igreja Lusitana está em FESTA.
Após a sua institucionalização em 1880, vai celebrar o 50º. Aniversário da Sagração do seu Primeiro Bispo, D. António Ferreira Fiandor, que teve lugar a 22 de Junho de 1958.
The Cathedral of Christ the Living Saviour, Colombo
This month was World Environment Day and the theme for the current year is ‘Kick the Habit: Towards a Low Carbon Economy’. Modern lifestyles need to be supported by economic activities that release large quantities of carbon into the atmosphere, and this leads to unfavourable climate changes such as global warming, erratic weather patterns, increasingly frequent and severe storms and other natural disasters. Such adverse changes can be slowed down by corrective action but not stopped or reversed.
On the Pentecost, about three hundred members of the Nippon Sei Ko Kai (NSKK, Anglican Communion in Japan) and the Japan Evangelical Lutheran Church (JELC) gathered at the Anglican Cathedral in Tokyo, St. Andrew’s, to celebrate the publication of “Called to Common Mission: the Dialogue and the Vision between Anglican and Lutheran Churches” together.
1. The General Synod's motion of 10 July 2006 set the mandate for the legislative drafting group on the admission of women to the episcopate and instructed that the results of its work should be submitted to the House of Bishops' for consideration and submission to the Synod.
Church leaders have called upon Christians throughout England to use the period from 1st September until 4th October as an opportunity to put the environment at the heart of their worship. The ‘Time For God’s Creation’ initiative, which would run annually, follows a resolution made at the Third European Ecumenical Assembly in 2007, attended by representatives of Europe’s Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican and Protestant churches, that the period “be dedicated to prayer for the protection of Creation and the promotion of sustainable lifestyles that reverse our contribution to climate change.”
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