Week of
15 October 2000
Canada
Alberta: Cold
Lake, St John the Evangelist: entrance to a site for the three churches
that form this tri-town parish in North Eastern Alberta. (Edmonton)
-- http://www.jetnet.ab.ca/users/stjohns/index.htm
Newfoundland:
Topsail, Parish of St John the Evangelist (Eastern Newfoundland and
Labrador) -- http://www.stjohntheevangelist.nf.ca
Ontario:
Newmarket, St Timothy (Toronto) -- http://www.tap.net/~st_timothy/
Discuss
'Gathering
the neXt Generation' mailing list: A new open discussion list, sponsored
by the 'Gathering the neXt Generation' network (http://www.gtng.org),
for issues relating to the postmodern generations, recruitment of clergy
born after 1960, GenX and GenY. Send an empty email message to gtng-subscribe@egroups.com.
GTNG also operates a closed and confidential support list for ECUSA Xer
clergy. For more information: http://www.egroups.com/group/gtng
Dioceses
searching for bishops
If you are aware of a diocese that is searching for a bishop and has information
about its search and nomination process on the web, please
let us know the URL and we'll list the information here.
Diocese
of Central New York (ECUSA): Nominations open till 20 October. http://centralnewyork.anglican.org/bishopsearch/
England
Dioceses
Diocese of Portsmouth -- http://portsmouth.anglican.org/
Parishes
Iwerne Courtney (also known as Shroton), St Mary (Salisbury) --
http://www.geocities.com/iwerne_valley/shroton.htm
(Note: 'The web site relates to the combined benefice, collectively known
as 'the Iwernes' (pronounced yew-urns!) in North Dorset'.
London (Mill Hill): Parish of John Keble -- http://www.johnkeble.org.uk
Events
Canada:
Vancouver, 11 and 12 November
RH400: A two-day symposium at St James Anglican Church to commemorate
Richard Hookerphilosopher, Anglican, contemporaryon the 400th
anniversary of his death. The site provides details of dates, location,
program schedule, guest-speaker biographies, and information about Richard
Hooker. -- http://www.stjames.bc.ca/rhooker/index.htm
USA:
Ohio, Gambier, 29 October
Several alumni of Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio have organized an event
with the purpose of worshipping Almighty God, and celebrating Gambier's
godly heritage. Evening Prayer (1789 American Book of Common Prayer) will
be followed by Bp. Charles McIlvaine's sermon "The believer's hidden life
in Christ." Bp. McIlvaine (1799-1873) was the second Bishop of Ohio, President
of Kenyon College, and a leader of the Evangelical wing of the Episcopal
Church. The public is cordially invited to attend. For further information,
contact MHSampson@cs.com or see
http://www.episcopalian.org/gambierevangelicals/
Ireland
Portadown: St Mark (Armagh) -- http://www.drfhouse.com/stmarks
News
Centre
John Humphrys on breaking the Anglican Church monopoly. The Diocese of
Cariboo votes to dissolve itself. Queen to visit Pope. Bishops may have
to sell palaces. CT web site helps recruit immigrant clergy. Churches
evolve into museums. Nigerians reflect on sharia. New bishop for Nevada.
Credo by ++Carey; meditation by Edward Norman. Ruth Gledhill writes about
dance praise. Americans seek convenience in worship. Religious leaders
ask for peace in the Middle East. Fault finding in Minnesota. Bishop of
Soroti asks men to stop fighting over women and limit themselves to one
wife. Palestine issues postage stamps for Christmas. Teenagers too busy
to go to church. Government of Kenya urged to release devil-worship report.
Ugly behavior by a sacked organist. Archbishop Goodhew's farewell address.
All this, and more, in the News Centre.
Positions
open
USA:
New York City, Trinity Church Wall Street: Archivist and Records Manager
Responsible for bringing an archival approach to the Church's management
of its records and manuscript collection, for developing and maintaining
the Church's records management program, and for facilitating the use
of these collections, including through exhibits in Trinity Museum. The
position supervises one full time assistant. Requires an MA in history
or related discipline, or MLS degree with concentration in archives from
an ALA-accredited library school. Knowledge of contemporary archival standards
and records management principles and practices. A minimum of three-years
professional experience processing collections in an archives, museum,
or manuscript repository. Please send résumé and cover letter
to: HR Recruiter hr@trinitywallstreet.org
(AO note: This vacancy may be posted on the parish web site--http://trinitywallstreet.org--but
it is not yet.)
Scotland
Dunblane, St Mary (St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane) -- http://www.stmarysdunblane.org
(Note: The ISP hosting this site can be wonky. It's sometimes reachable, sometimes not.)
USA
Georgia: Hephzibah, Church of Atonement (Georgia) -- http://www.atonementepiscopal.org
Kansas: Shawnee, St Luke (Kansas) -- http://www.stlukes.net
Minnesota: Rochester, Calvary (Minnesota) -- http://pweb.netcom.com/~calroch/
Ohio: Canton, St Mark (Ohio) -- http://www.stmarks-canton.com
Texas: Tyler, Christ (Texas) -- http://www.christchurchtyler.com
Texas: Tyler, St Francis (Texas) -- http://www.stfrancistyler.org/
Washington, D.C.: St. Barnabas' Mission of the Deaf (Washington)
-- http://justus.anglican.org/societies/stbarnabasdeaf/
Wisconsin: West Bend, St James (Milwaukee) -- http://www.stjameswb.org
Education
Episcopal
Center at the University of Georgia -- http://www.episcopalcenter.org
World
Diocese of Cuba -- http://cuba.anglican.org
Worth
noting
'How
the West Lost Mysticism: When did Western Christians stop expecting mystical
union with God through Christ?' by Frederica Matthewes-Green -- http://www.beliefnet.com/story/43/story_4340_1.html
'The Opening
of the Evangelical Mind', by Alan Wolfe, in the October 2000 issue of
The Atlantic Monthly (US). 'Of all America's religious traditions,
the author writes, evangelical Protestantism, at least in the twentieth-century
conservative forms, has long ranked "dead last in intellectual stature."
Now evangelical thinkers are trying to revitalize their tradition. Can
they turn an intellectual backwater into an intellectual beacon?' A thoughtful,
interesting article. -- http://www.theatlantic.com/issues/2000/10/wolfe.htm
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