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This page last updated 8 May 2005 |
Anglicans Online last updated 20 August 2000
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History St George's Church and Community. An 'extensive static archive of historical information about Saint George's 'Round Church', Halifax, Nova Scotia. Hosted by Canada's Digital Collections, a governmental effort celebrating Canada's history, geography, science, technology and culture. England
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Resources Angurikan: Seikokai no Shinko, Rekishi, Jissen. Japanese translation of the Rev. Graham A. Brady's 'Anglican: Introducing the Faith, History and Practice of the Anglican Church'. MIDI attack; omits chapter on the Anglican Church of Australia. Letters
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Episcopal Urban Caucus. 'A network of mainly Episcopal clergy and lay ministers engaged in urban mission.' The Windmill Alliance, Inc. 'A private, non-profit corporation organised and sponsored by Trinity Parish in Bergen Point, Bayonne, New Jersey. It was established in 1985 to provide services for the handicapped and the disadvantaged. Vacancies
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For more information on these and others, see our Vacancies Centre. Seeking a position? Scan vacancy pages on diocesan web sites with vacancies listings throughout the communion. World Worth
Noting This mutiny will fail; the church will abide: William Swing, Bishop of California, writes in The Witness (and his diocesan website) about the efforts to create schism in the US church. Radical Compassion, by Hugh McCullom, is reviewed in Ministry Matters by John Bothwell. A biography of Ted Scott, the 10th Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada. 'The title is an astute description of Ted's personality and leadership style, and the book itself provides not just a full record of his life and times, but an exciting readable record of how our church was challenged and changed in the last half of the 20th Century.' St Martin-in-the-Fields, by Malcolm Johnson, is reviewed in the Church Times by John Pridmore. 'One of the multiple excellences of Johnson's book is that he doesn't let these luminaries upstage the laity. There are pages uncluttered by clergy: on the bells of St Martin's, on the church's many schools, on the Chinese congregation, on "the Pearlies", on the Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields, on the great building with its fine font and scary pulpit. The Struggle to Understand Isaiah as Christian Scripture, by Brevard S. Childs, is reviewed in the Church Times by Anthony Phillips. 'Since there are more than 400 quotations from, paraphrases of, and allusions to it in the New Testament, the importance of the Book of Isaiah for the proclamation of the Christian gospel cannot be exaggerated.' Why I gave it all up to be plain Father David: Steve Boggan of The Times (London) interviews Fr David Hope, former Archbishop of York. |
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Seeking a position? Scan vacancy pages on diocesan web sites with vacancies listings throughout the communion. Worth
Noting Poets and God: Chaucer, Shakespeare, Herbert, Milton, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Blake, by David L. Edwards, is reviewed in the Church times by David Scott. 'Edwards treats his subjects biographically, and with literary criticism of a fairly accessible variety. He weaves the life quite closely into the texts. For the... keen amateurs, the book is wonderfully revealing, and soberly helpful.' Run O'The Mill Bishop, by John Bickersteth, is reviewed this week in the Church Times by Bernard Palmer. In his autobiography, 'the Bishop's style is discursive, and full of often entertaining detail. He describes at length his school and college days, and his war service; and he is more than a third of the way through the book before he embarks on an account of his ministry in the Church.' Running Into God: Reflections for Ordinary Days, by Dave Tomlinson, and Jesus and People Like Us: The Transforming Power of Grace, by Nick Baines, are jointly reviewed in the Church Times by Mike Starkey. 'These two books of meditations have a shared theme: encountering God in the messy, mundane details of life. Dave Tomlinson is best-known as author of The Post-Evangelical, a semi-autobiographical and passionate polemic that was a rallying-point for many disillusioned with the faith of their childhood. Running Into God is an altogether gentler affair: a series of homilies from St Luke's, Holloway, in north London, where Tomlinson is now parish priest.' Universal
Father: A Life of Pope John Paul II, by
Garry O'Connor, is
reviewed in the the Tablet by Michael Walsh. As Tablet's
'lead book review', it may only be available for
free reading for one week. '[O'Conner's]
stock-in-trade has been studies of playwrights (Shakespeare,
though Samuel Beckett has clearly been a passion)
and more particularly actors (Scofield,
Guinness, Ralph Richardson, Peggy Ashcroft, Olivier). This
provides him with an unusual, and because unusual
especially welcome, entrée
into the life of Karol Wojtyla, the actor and playwright who abandoned,
and not without regrets, a life in the theatre for one in the sanctuary...
As a guide to the early life of Karol Wojtyla, this volume is hard to fault.
This is, alas, not true of the remainder.' |
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