- Author
- Beeson, Trevor (Trevor Randall), 1926-
- Publication Date
- 2003 c2002
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
- Call Number
- BX 5176 B44 2002
- Place
- London
- Publisher
- SCM Press
- Publication Date
- 2003 c2002
- Physical_Description
- 248 p. ; 23.4 x 15.6 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "[By] Trevor Beeson".
- "First published in 2002 by SCM Press. This paperback edition published in 2003". -- verso of t.-p.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- "The purpose of this book is twofold. It provides brief portraits of forty-eight bishops who were in office from about the time of the 1832 Reform Bill, when the Church of England as well as the nation as a whole entered a period of continuous change, until the final years of the twentieth century." -- Intro., p. [1].
- Beeson "ends by asking why such able and interesting bishops are now in short supply and wonders whether the hectically busy managerial role assumed by the bishops of the new millennium represents a betrayal of the Episcopal office and a consequent weakening of the Church's witness in an incredibly secularized society. Looking not far ahead, the likely impact of women bishops is also discussed". -- back cover.
- Contents: Acknowledgements / TB -- Introduction -- The aristocrats and the courtiers -- The scholars -- The statesmen -- The prophets -- The pastors -- The controversialists -- The headmasters -- The church reformers -- The social reformers -- The missionaries -- The evangelists -- The odd men out -- The pioneers : looking ahead -- Bibliography -- Index.
- OTCH Note: The bishops described are in order of discussion: Edward Stuart Talbot, William Cecil, Charles Sumner, Cosmo Gordon Lang, Robin Woods, Connop Thirlwall, Joseph Barber Lightfoot, Mandell Creighton, Kenneth Kirk, Ian Ramsey, Archibald Campbell Tait, Randall Davidson, William Temple, George Bell, John Percival, Edward Lee Hicks, John A.T. Robinson, E.R. (Ted) Wickham, Edward King, William Walsham How, Edward Woods, Launcelot Fleming, Herbert Hensley Henson, Ernest William Barnes, Frederick Temple, George Ridding, Neville Gorton, Geoffrey Fisher, Edward Stanley, Charles James Blomfield, Samuel Wilberforce, Leslie Hunter, James Fraser, Brooke Foss Westcott, Charles Gore, George Augustus Selwyn, John William Colenso, Charles Mackenzie, Frank Weston, Joost de Blank, Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram, Walter Carey, Christopher Chavasse, Cuthbert Bardsley, Henry Phillpotts, T.B. Strong, Mervyn Stockwood and Douglas Feaver.
- Subjects
- Church of England - Bishops
- Bishops - England - History
- Episcopacy - Church of England
- Church of England - Bishops - Office
- Bardsley, Cuthbert Killick Norman, 1907-1991
- Barnes, Ernest William, 1874-1953
- Bell, George Allen Kennedy, 1883-1958
- Blomfield, Charles James, 1786-1857
- Carey, Walter Julius, 1875-1955
- Cecil, William (Rupert Ernest William Gascoyne), 1863-1936
- Chavasse, Christopher Maude, 1884-1962
- Colenso, John William, 1814-1883
- Davidson, Randall Thomas, 1848-1930
- de Blank, Joost, 1908-1968
- Feaver, Douglas Russell, 1914-1997
- Fisher, Geoffrey Francis, 1887-1972
- Fleming, Launcelot (William Launcelot Scott), 1906-1990
- Fraser, James, 1818-1885
- Gore, Charles, 1853-1932
- Gorton, Neville, 1888-1955
- Henson, Hensley (Herbert Hensley), 1863-1947
- Hicks, Edward Lee, 1843-1919
- How, William Walsham, 1823-1897
- Hunter, Leslie Stannard, 1890-1983
- King, Edward, 1829-1910
- Kirk, Kenneth Escott, 1886-1954
- Lang, Cosmo Gordon (William Cosmo Gordon), 1864-1945
- Lightfoot, Charles Barber, 1828-1889
- Mackenzie, Charles (Charles Frederick Frazier), 1825-1862
- Mandell, Creighton, 1843-1901
- Percival, John, 1834-1918
- Phillpotts, Henry, 1778-1869
- Ramsey, Ian Thomas, 1915-1972
- Ridding, George, 1828-1904
- Robinson, John A.T. (John Arthur Thomas), 1919-1983
- Selwyn, George Augustus, 1809-1878
- Stanley, Edward, 1779-1849
- Stockwood, Mervyn (Arthur Mervyn), 1913-1995
- Strong, Thomas Banks, 1861-1944
- Sumner, Charles Richard, 1790-1874
- Tait, Archibald Campbell, 1811-1882
- Talbot, Edward Stuart, 1844-1934
- Temple, Frederick, 1821-1902
- Temple, William, 1881-1944
- Thirlwall, Connop, 1797-1875
- Wickham, Ted (Edward Ralph), 1911-1994
- Wilberforce, Samuel, 1805-1873
- Westcott, Brooke Foss, 1825-1901
- Winnington-Ingram, Arthur Foley, 1858-1946
- Woods, Edward Sydney, 1877-1953
- Woods, Robin (Robert Wilmer), 1914-1997
- ISBN
- 0-334-02916-3
- Call Number
- BX 5176 B44 2002
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
A statement from the Primate on World AIDS, 2009
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/official9631
- Date
- 2009 December 1
- Source
- Primate's Office
- Record Type
- Statement
- Text
- Archbishop Fred Hiltz, Anglican Church of Canada
- December 01, 2009 - An interview with the Rev. Patricia Sawo, a church leader and mother living with HIV in Kenya inspired Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams to entitle his World Aids Day Message A Space for Hope. Patricia says of her church "My congregation knows about my status and people in my church know that this is a place where, if they come with HIV, they can be loved." The Archbishop says "when the Church is doing its job, it is providing space for people to face themselves, to be themselves, and to cope with the future."
- On my trip to Burundi in February, I saw numerous examples of that kind of space. Let me cite just two. In the heart of the city of Bujumbura there is an HIV/AIDS clinic. Above the main entrance of the administration building is a sign stating that the building was renovated though a gift of the Primate's World Relief and Development Fund (PWRDF) of the Anglican Church of Canada. That gift inspired other churches in the city to make contributions to expand the services of this clinic which serves teens and young adults who have been orphaned through AIDS. Most of them live on the street and their life is very rough. The clinic is a haven where they can learn about HIV/AIDS, get tested and if necessary receive treatment and counseling. As the Archbishop says, they can "face themselves, be themselves, and cope with the future."
- Up in the hills, "in the bush" as Burundians say, in the village of Bitare, I and Cheryl Curtis (Executive Director of PWRDF) and Maureen Bailey (Youth Council, PWRDF) were invited to assist local people in laying the foundation stone for a new HIV/AIDS clinic. It was very humbling to kneel down and share in that work as hundreds of people looked on and sang and prayed for God's blessing on this project. The building is now complete and providing services to hundreds of people in Bitare and a number of surrounding villages. Individuals and families are feeling support and care. Lives are being changed and hope is rising like the glory of a new day.
- This coming Sunday, the second in Advent, I ask that throughout the Church, prayers of special intent for those living with HIV/AIDS be included in the Prayers of the People. Pray for their caregivers and for their doctors and nurses and clergy. Pray especially for the work of the Mother's Union in Africa and their deep and steadfast commitment to helping those who are living with AIDS and those who have been widowed and orphaned through AIDS, and those who are caring for their grandchildren. Pray for those engaged in education about healthy sexuality and the prevention of AIDS. And as we pray for the eradication of the stigma associated with HIV/AIDS, pray also for that "space" the Church is called to provide where people can be welcomed and free to face themselves and be themselves without fear of rejection; where through loving care and support they can cope with their future. This calling is after the very example of Our Lord who reached out and "touched" (Mark 1: 40-41) the sick with love and mercy.
- I encourage one and all to pray, to support the continuing work with HIV/AIDS, and to stand with all those who are pressuring world leaders, in the words of one of the Millennium Development Goals, "to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases." I issue this call in the name of him whose Advent sets us free, whose love brings healing and hope to all.
- Subjects
- World AIDS Day
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Canada
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Burundi
- AIDS (Disease) - Africa
- AIDS (Disease) - Burundi