Week of
25 September 2005
Australia
Parishes
Western Australia: Old Broome, Annunciation
(North West Australia)
Church
History
Anglican Church of Australia
Archive. 'This
archive is part of a strategy developed in the National Church Office to enable
a better understanding of Australian Anglicanism. We have initiatiated a number
of community Identity seminars on our story [Anglican History], our beliefs
[Anglican Theology] and how we relate to others [Anglican Missiology]. These
seminars work at the post graduate level and foster their respective disciplines
and publish the results of their work. More information can be found at the
National Church Office website.' A well organised, attractive site with searchable
texts and images. (Cross-listed in Worth
Noting.)
The
Eucharistic Understanding of John Cosin and His Contribution to the 1662
Book of Common Prayer, by the Reverend Ivan D. Aquilina. This thesis
from the author's graduate study at the University of Leeds explores the
eucharistic doctrine of John Cosin (1594-1672), and his role in the revisions
that led to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer. Ivan Aquilina is curate at
All Saints, Margaret Street, London.
A
History of the Church of England in India Since the Early Days of the
East India Company, by Eyre Chatterton (1924). This book covers the
history of the Church of England throughout the Indian subcontinent, including
modern-day India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Burma.
The
Life and Letters of George Alfred Lefroy, Bishop of Calcutta, by H.
H. Montgomery (1920). Lefroy (1854-1919) was head of the Cambridge Mission
Brotherhood from 1885-1899; head of the Delhi Mission 1891-1899; Bishop
of Lahore from 1899-1912; and Bishop of Calcutta and Metropolitan of India
from 1913-1919. During his long service to the Church of England in India,
he participated in significant debates on the relationship between imperialism
and missionary work, between Islam and Christianity, and about education
as well as internal church matters.
England
Parishes
Angmering, St Margaret (Chichester)
Ardingly, St Peter (Chichester)
Benfleet, St George (Chelmsford)
Brighton, St George, Kemp Town
(Chichester)
Countesthorpe, St Andrew
(Leicester)
Crawley, St
Mary (Chichester)
Croft, St Michael
and All Angels (Leicester)
Cuckfield, Holy Trinity
(Chichester)
Durrington, St Symphorian
(Chichester)
Halstead,
St Andrew with Holy Trinity
(Chelmsford)
Hinckley, St
Mary (Leicester)
Isleham, St Andrew
(Ely)
Lancing, St Michael
and All Angels (Chichester)
Sapcote, All Saints
(Leicester)
Letters
to Anglicans Online
Have
a read. Write a letter of your own to us
for possible publication.
News
Centre
First Peculiar woman. Disputed consecration moves forward in Malawi. Gene
Robinson predicts a split. Plan for 100 new churches in Lagos West. African
archbishop cremated.
New abbreviated Bible. English Bishops suggest apology for war. All this,
and more, in the News Centre.
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USA
Parishes
Michigan: Birmingham, St James
(Michigan)
Michigan:
Chelsea, St Barnabas (Michigan)
Michigan: Dearborn, Christ
Church (Michigan)
Michigan: Detroit, All Saints
(Michigan)
Michigan: Detroit, St Martin
(Michigan)
Michigan: Lansing, St Paul
(Michigan)
New Hampshire: Salem, St David
(New Hampshire)
New Hampshire: Sanbornville, St John
the Baptist (New Hampshire)
Tennessee: Brentwood, Good
Shepherd (Tennessee)
Tennessee: Cookeville, St Michael
(Tennessee)
Tennessee: Cowan, St Agnes
(Tennessee)
Tennessee: Smyrna, All Saints
(Tennessee)
Tennessee: Thompson Station, Church
of the Apostles (Tennessee)
Virginia: Halifax, St
John (Southern Virginia)
Virginia: Hampton, St Cyprian
(Southern Virginia)
Virginia: Hampton, St Mark
(Southern Virginia)
Virginia: Hopewell, St John
(Southern Virginia)
Virginia: Norfolk, St Paul
(Southern Virginia)
Virginia: Norfolk, St Peter
(Southern Virginia)
Schools
Oklahoma: Oklahoma City, St John's
Episcopal School. Preschool through grade eight. Coeducational.
Oklahoma: Tulsa, Trinity
Episcopal Day School. 'serves children between the ages of 6 weeks
and 6 years in our nationally accredited early childhood education program.'
Virginia:
Richmond, St Michael's Episcopal
School. Coeducational, kindergarten through eighth grade. [Site must
be viewed in Internet Explorer]
Vacancies
Centre
List a parish or diocesan opening for one month at AO -- at no charge. What
a bargain! The more you use our free service, the more useful it will become
for all.
Seeking a position? Scan vacancy pages on diocesan web sites with vacancies
listings throughout the communion.
Worth
Noting
Anglican Church
of Australia Archive. 'This archive is part of a strategy developed
in the National Church Office to enable a better understanding of
Australian Anglicanism. We have initiatiated a number of community
Identity seminars on our story [Anglican History], our beliefs [Anglican
Theology] and how we relate to others [Anglican Missiology]. These
seminars work at the post graduate level and foster their respective
disciplines and publish the results of their work. More information
can be found at the National Church Office website.' A well organised,
attractive site with searchable texts and images. (Cross-listed in
Church History.)
The
Book that Breathes New Life: Scriptural Authority and Biblical Theology,
by Walter Brueggemann, and A New Perspective on Jesus: What the Quest
for the Historical Jesus Missed, by James D. G. Dunn are reviewed by Canon
Dr Anthony Harvey in the Church Times. In
Walter Brueggemann's collection of published articles on the Old Testament,
he argues that 'the biblical text must never become familiar and domesticated—whether
by the straitjacket of the historical-critical method, or the ideology
(as Brueggemann is ready to call it) implicit in canonical criticism.'
Dunn 'invites us to enter the world, certainly strange to modern readers,
of oral transmission as it is likely to have been practised in the time
of Jesus. It will have depended on repeated performance, within a community,
of a remembered tradition.'
The
Cambridge Companion to Karl Rahner, edited by Declan Marmion and Mary
E. Hines, is reviewed in the Church Times by Canon John Macquarrie, who
says 'Rahner's theology is sufficiently difficult to justify a volume
devoted to interpreting him... [however] my advice to the would-be student
of Rahner is: Go to his own writings and savour fully the wealth of his
ideas and language. Then, if you have problems, turn to his interpreters'.
East
End Chronicles, by Ed Glinert, reviewed in the Church Times by the Revd
Malcolm Johnson. 'It contains well-researched information on this [East End
of London] exciting part of the capital, which, with its poverty, music halls,
murders and mayhem, has always held a particular fascination... Bouquets
and brickbats are thrown at Christians and other philanthropists in equal measure.
The Church of England comes out fairly well'. It sounds thoroughly interesting,
even to the reader not up on the lore of the East End.
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