And the streets filled with choking dust
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article28664
- Author
- Williams, Rowan D. (Rowan Douglas), 1950-
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2001 Michaelmas
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2001 Michaelmas
- Issue
- 103
- Page
- 5
- Notes
- A comment by the Most Rev. Rowan Williams, Primate of Wales, who was in New York, at Trinity Church Wall Street, when the World Trade Center was destroyed. Like many others, Archbishop Williams thought he was going to die. "This moment of terror and extreme vulnerability brought us closer to others -- we'd have a language in common, even though our experience was less and our danger short-lived. ... We've been `spoken to' in the language of terror and hate; if we reply in the same terms, we say `All right, that's how we are going to go on, that's what we treat as normal'. We have a choice which language we speak, how the conversation goes on." "God chooses to speak a common language with us by sharing the experience of terror and death. And when we speak to God the language of hatred and rejection, nails and spears, nail-bombs and airstrikes, terror attacks and the bleeding bodies of children, in Ireland, Baghdad, Jerusalem or New York, God refuses to answer in that language. He can only speak his own Word which, in the incarnation, is a word shared with us."
- Subjects
- World Trade Center (New York, N.Y.) Terrorist Attack, 2001
- Terrorism - Religious aspects - Church in Wales
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church in Wales
- Nonviolence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Nonviolence - Religious aspects - Church in Wales
Anglican Peace and Justice Network : Community transformation : violence and the Church's response : Anglican Peace and Justice Network Meeting in Rwanda and Burundi : 25 September - 3 October 2007
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog6537
- Publication Date
- c2008
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
- Call Number
- BX 5006 P4 C6 2007
- Corporate Author
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network
- Place
- [New York NY]
- Publisher
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network
- Publication Date
- c2008
- Physical_Description
- vi, 58 p. : ill. ; 28 x 21.5 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- At head of title: APJN.
- "Editing and research services were provided by John Ratti, Margaret Larom, and Gary Williams on behalf of the Rev. Canon Brian Grieves, director of the Advocacy Center, Episcopal Church, USA, and secretary of the Anglican Peace and Justice Network". -- verso of t.-p.
- "Printing was done by Mission Graphics, a printing ministry of the Episcopal Church of Our Savior in Chinatown, New York City (www.ecoserve.org)". -- verso of t.-p.
- "Under the inspired leadership of the Rt. Rev. Pie Ntukamazina, Bishop of Bujumbura, Burundi, members of the Anglican Peace and Justice Network representing 17 provinces of the Anglican Communion were hosted by the Anglican churches of Rwanda and Burundi from 25 September to 3 October 2007. ... The gathering was focused intentionally upon conflict resolution, exploring the role of violence and civil unrest in societies and considering how best the church might respond to these contemporary realities. Many members of the Network brought moving reports of their own experience of living in conflict situations". -- p. 1.
- Contents divided into four main sections: Section One: The Rwanda / Burundi Meeting -- Section Two: Peace Conferences and Consultations -- Section Three: Voices from the Communion -- Section Four: Resources.
- Contents: Acknowledgements -- About Us -- Mission Statement -- Foreword dated May 2009 / Dr. Jenny Plane Te Paa, Convenor, APJN Steering Committee -- APJN 2007 Participants -- Section One: The Rwanda / Burundi Meeting -- APJN Triennial Meeting in Rwanda and Burundi, 2007 -- Section Two: Peace Conferences and Consultations -- Korea: Towards Peace and Reconciliation (TOPIK) / Jeremiah Yang -- South Africa: Towards Effective Anglican Mission (TEAM) -- Melanesia: Healing Past Hurts: A Way Forward -- Sudan: Let Us Move from Violence to Peace -- Section Three: Voices from the Communion -- Religion and Violence / Alexander John Malik -- Liberation Theology as a Test for Authentic Religion: The Case of Palestine / Naim Ateek -- Impact of Crisis on Community Life: Report from Burundi / Pie Ntukamazina -- Church's Role in Building Peace: Congo is Key to Stability of Great Lakes Region / Sylvestre Bahati Bali-Busane -- Article 9 and Peace in Asia: Anglicans Support Japan's Peace Constitution / Toshi Yamamoto -- The Amazon: Ecocide and Environmental Debt, Neo-Colonialism and Responsibility / Luiz Prado -- Section Four: Resources -- Knowledge about Conflict and Peace / Samson Wassara -- Decade to Overcome Violence, 2001-2010 / World Council of Churches -- Creative Peacemaking / Episcopal Peace Fellowship (USA) -- From the Ashes of Coventry Cathedral / Community of the Cross of Nails -- More Resources and Models for Conflict Resolution.
- Canadian participants: Maylanne Maybee and Cynthia Patterson.
- OTCH copy donated by Suzanne Lawson contains some yellow highlighting in text.
- Added Entry
- APJN
- Ateek, Naim Stifan, 1937-
- Bali-Busane, Sylvestre Bahati
- Malik, Alexander (Alexander John), 1944-
- Ntukamazina, Pie, 1952-
- Prado, Luiz Osorio Pires, 1943-2009
- Wassara, Samson S.
- Yamamoto, Toshi
- Yang, Jeremiah
- Subjects
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network. Meeting (2007 : Rwanda and Burundi)
- Conflict management - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Korean reunification question (1945- ) - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Korea
- Korea - History - 1945-
- Towards Effective Anglican Mission (2007 : Boksburg, South Africa)
- Violence - Solomon Islands
- Reconciliation - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Melanesia
- Sudan - Politics and government - 1985-
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of the Sudan
- Palestinian Arabs - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Palestinian Arabs - Israel
- Burundi - Politics and government
- Burundi - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Congo (Democratic Republic) - Politics and government
- Anglican Church of Congo
- Peace - Japan
- Peace - Religious aspects - Holy Catholic Church in Japan
- War - Religious aspects - Holy Catholic Church in Japan
- Ecology - Brazil
- Ecology - Religious aspects - Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil
- Call Number
- BX 5006 P4 C6 2007
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
Anglican Peace and Justice Network : Community transformation : violence and the Church's response : Anglican Peace and Justice Network Meeting in Rwanda and Burundi : 25 September - 3 October 2007
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog8669
- Publication Date
- c2008
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
- Call Number
- BX 5006 P4 C6 2007
- Corporate Author
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network
- Place
- [New York NY]
- Publisher
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network
- Publication Date
- c2008
- Physical_Description
- vi, 58 p. : ill. ; 28 x 21.5 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- At head of title: APJN.
- "Editing and research services were provided by John Ratti, Margaret Larom, and Gary Williams on behalf of the Rev. Canon Brian Grieves, director of the Advocacy Center, Episcopal Church, USA, and secretary of the Anglican Peace and Justice Network". -- verso of t.-p.
- "Printing was done by Mission Graphics, a printing ministry of the Episcopal Church of Our Savior in Chinatown, New York City (www.ecoserve.org)". -- verso of t.-p.
- "Under the inspired leadership of the Rt. Rev. Pie Ntukamazina, Bishop of Bujumbura, Burundi, members of the Anglican Peace and Justice Network representing 17 provinces of the Anglican Communion were hosted by the Anglican churches of Rwanda and Burundi from 25 September to 3 October 2007. ... The gathering was focused intentionally upon conflict resolution, exploring the role of violence and civil unrest in societies and considering how best the church might respond to these contemporary realities. Many members of the Network brought moving reports of their own experience of living in conflict situations". -- p. 1.
- Contents divided into four main sections: Section One: The Rwanda / Burundi Meeting -- Section Two: Peace Conferences and Consultations -- Section Three: Voices from the Communion -- Section Four: Resources.
- Contents: Acknowledgements -- About Us -- Mission Statement -- Foreword dated May 2009 / Dr. Jenny Plane Te Paa, Convenor, APJN Steering Committee -- APJN 2007 Participants -- Section One: The Rwanda / Burundi Meeting -- APJN Triennial Meeting in Rwanda and Burundi, 2007 -- Section Two: Peace Conferences and Consultations -- Korea: Towards Peace and Reconciliation (TOPIK) / Jeremiah Yang -- South Africa: Towards Effective Anglican Mission (TEAM) -- Melanesia: Healing Past Hurts: A Way Forward -- Sudan: Let Us Move from Violence to Peace -- Section Three: Voices from the Communion -- Religion and Violence / Alexander John Malik -- Liberation Theology as a Test for Authentic Religion: The Case of Palestine / Naim Ateek -- Impact of Crisis on Community Life: Report from Burundi / Pie Ntukamazina -- Church's Role in Building Peace: Congo is Key to Stability of Great Lakes Region / Sylvestre Bahati Bali-Busane -- Article 9 and Peace in Asia: Anglicans Support Japan's Peace Constitution / Toshi Yamamoto -- The Amazon: Ecocide and Environmental Debt, Neo-Colonialism and Responsibility / Luiz Prado -- Section Four: Resources -- Knowledge about Conflict and Peace / Samson Wassara -- Decade to Overcome Violence, 2001-2010 / World Council of Churches -- Creative Peacemaking / Episcopal Peace Fellowship (USA) -- From the Ashes of Coventry Cathedral / Community of the Cross of Nails -- More Resources and Models for Conflict Resolution.
- Canadian participants: Maylanne Maybee and Cynthia Patterson.
- OTCH copy donated by Suzanne Lawson contains some yellow highlighting in text.
- Added Entry
- APJN
- Ateek, Naim Stifan, 1937-
- Bali-Busane, Sylvestre Bahati
- Malik, Alexander (Alexander John), 1944-
- Ntukamazina, Pie, 1952-
- Prado, Luiz Osorio Pires, 1943-2009
- Wassara, Samson S. (Samson Samuel), 1957-
- Yamamoto, Toshi
- Yang, Jeremiah (Jeremiah Guen Seok)
- Subjects
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network
- Anglican Peace and Justice Network. Meeting (2007 : Rwanda and Burundi)
- Conflict management - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Korean reunification question (1945- ) - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Korea
- Korea - History - 1945-
- Towards Effective Anglican Mission (2007 : Boksburg, South Africa)
- Violence - Solomon Islands
- Reconciliation - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Melanesia
- Sudan - Politics and government - 1985-
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of the Sudan
- Palestinian Arabs - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Palestinian Arabs - Israel
- Burundi - Politics and government
- Burundi - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Congo (Democratic Republic) - Politics and government
- Anglican Church of Congo
- Peace - Japan
- Peace - Religious aspects - Holy Catholic Church in Japan
- War - Religious aspects - Holy Catholic Church in Japan
- Ecology - Brazil
- Ecology - Religious aspects - Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil
- Call Number
- BX 5006 P4 C6 2007
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
Archbishop Williams visits Kenya
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article33340
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2005 Christ the King
- Issue
- 119
- Page
- 44
- Notes
- Two photos with caption. "Following immediately upon leaving Burundi, Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, took the opportunity to join with church leaders in Africa at a special consultation in Nairobi, Kenya. The purpose of the meeting was to look at the role of church, faith and reconciliation in post trauma, post war scenarios, such as Burundi, Rwanda and the Congo. Dramatic testimonies of the church's role in troubled times were shared, both successes and failures. The group included many Primates of the area and leaders in various reconciliation ministries." Text of entire article.
- Subjects
- Williams, Rowan D. (Rowan Douglas), 1950-
- Reconciliation - Africa
- Reconciliation - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
Around the world : Pretoria : Church challenge
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article43471
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican Journal
- Date
- 1989 January
- Volume
- 115
- Issue
- 1
- Page
- 2
- Notes
- "The Anglican bishop here [Church of the Province of Souther Africa, Diocese of Pretoria] has challenged the church to reconsider its position on war and become one of the peace churches. Bishop Richard Kraft, in his charge to his diocesan synod, noted his distress at the recent [1988] Lambeth Conference resolution in which the bishops say they understand why people would turn to violence actions when non-violent methods had been exhausted. "I have made no secret of the fact that I am a pacifist and that I regard my own church's stance on this issue as inconsistent with the gospel of our lord Jesus Christ', he said". "'Our church has taken the line of the just war theory and at time the just revolution theory as espoused by Aquinas and Calvin. Practically, it has marched the troops into church to bless their going out and their coming in", he said". "At Lambeth, however, the Irish bishops had to publicly disassociate themselves with this part of the resolution; they have learned the hard way what a wasteland is created when one takes this way".
- Subjects
- Kraft, Richard A. (Richard Austin), 1936-2001
- Lambeth Conference, 1988 - Resolutions
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Nonviolence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- War - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Just war doctrine - Anglican Communion
- Pacifism - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
Beyond colonial Anglicanism : the Anglican Communion in the twenty-first century
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog3892
- Publication Date
- c2001
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
- Call Number
- BX 5021 B48 2001
- Place
- New York NY
- Publisher
- Church Publishing
- Publication Date
- c2001
- Physical_Description
- viii, 376 p. ; 22.7 x 15 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Edited by Ian T. Douglas and Kwok Pui-lan."
- Includes bibliographical references.
- "This book originated at a consultation on `Anglicanism in a Post-Colonial World' held at the Episcopal Divinity School from June 7-11, 1998" . -- Acknowledgements, p. [vii].
- "The essays by Archbishop Njongonkulu Ndungane and Professor Jaci Maraschin have appeared in the `Anglican Theological Review', and we are grateful to the authors for allowing them to be re-published here." -- Acknowledgements, p. [vii].
- Fifteen essays by 16 contributors which address "some of the key questions facing the Anglican Communion: What does it mean for a family of churches historically identified with the Church of England that the majority of Anglicans today are from the South with very different cultures from that of the English ? What does it mean that contemporary global Anglicanism is increasingly moving away from the cultural, political, and economic hegemony of Anglo-American colonialism ?" -- Intro., p. 11.
- Contents: Preface / Glauco S. de Lima -- The Exigencies of Times and Occasions : Power and Identity in the Anglican Communion Today / Ian T. Douglas -- The Legacy of Cultural Hegemony in the Anglican Church / Kwok Pui-lan -- The Nature and Share of the Contemporary Anglican Communion / David Hamid -- From Violence to Healing : The Struggle for Our Common Humanity / Denise M. Ackermann -- As We Sail Life's Rugged Sea : The Paradox of Divine Weakness / Kortright Davis -- This Fragile Earth Our Island Home : The Environmental Crisis / Jeffrey M. Golliher -- Debt Relief : Giving Poor Countries a Second Chance / John Hammock and Anuradha Harinarayan -- Power, Blessings, and Human Sexuality : Making the Justice Connections / Renee L. Hill -- Global Urbanization : A Christian Response / Laurie Green -- Scripture : What is at Issue in Anglicanism Today ? / Njongonkulu Ndungane -- The Primacy of Baptism : A Reffirmation of Authority in the Church / Frederica Harris Thompsett -- Leadership Formation for a New World : An Emergent Indigenous Anglican Theological College / Jenny Plane Te Paa -- Beyond the Monarch/Chief : Reconsidering Episcopacy in Africa / Simon E. Chiwanga -- Culture, Spirit, and Worship / Jaci Maraschin -- Towards a Postcolonial Re-visioning of the Church's Faith, Witness and Communion -- Christopher Duraisingh.
- Added Entry
- Douglas, Ian T. (Ian Theodore), 1958-
- Kwok, Pui-lan, 1952-
- Ackermann, Denise M., 1935-
- Chiwanga, Simon (Simon Elija), 1939-
- Davis, Kortright (Donald Henry Kortright), 1941-
- Duraisingh, Christopher
- Golliher, Jeffrey M. (Jeffrey Mark), 1953-
- Green, Laurie
- Hamid, David, 1955-
- Hammock, John
- Harinarayan, Anuradha
- Hill, Renee L. (Renee Leslie), 1962-
- Maraschin, Jaci C. (Jaci Correia), 1929-2009
- Ndungane, W.H. Njongonkulu (Winston Hugh Njongonkulu), 1941-
- Soares de Lima, Glauco, 1934-2017
- Te Paa, Jenny (Jennifer) Plane
- Thompsett, Fredrica Harris, 1942-
- Subjects
- Anglican Communion - Congresses
- Christianity and culture - Anglican Communion
- Anglican Communion - Demographics
- Authority - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Identity - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Imperialism - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Anglican Communion - Statistics
- Anglican Communion - Government
- Violence - South Africa
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Southern Africa
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Healing - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Southern Africa
- Ecology - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Human ecology - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Debts, External - Developing countries - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Jubilee (Christianity)
- Distributive justice - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Homosexuality - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Same sex unions - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Same sex unions - Religious aspects - Episcopal Church
- Same-sex marriage - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Same-sex marriage - Religious aspects - Episcopal Church
- Urbanization - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Globalization - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Bible - Evidences, authority, etc. - Anglican Communion
- Bible - Criticism, interpretation, etc. - Anglican Communion
- Baptism - Episcopal Church
- Leadership - Religious aspects - Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia
- Indigenous peoples - Religious aspects - Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia
- Indigenous peoples - New Zealand
- Theological education - Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia
- Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia
- Leadership - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Episcopacy - Anglican Communion
- Episcopacy - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Liturgical adaptation - Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil
- Christianity and culture - Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil
- Christianity and culture - Brazil
- Multiculturalism - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- ISBN
- 0-89869-357-8 (pbk.)
- Call Number
- BX 5021 B48 2001
- Location
- Trinity College (Graham Library)
Breaking down the walls of division
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article34266
- Author
- Williams, Rowan D. (Rowan Douglas), 1950-
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2006 Michaelmas
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2006 Michaelmas
- Issue
- 123
- Page
- 4
- Notes
- "The Archbishop of Canterbury on 'Thought for the Day' BBC Radio 4, 11 September 2006." The author recalls the events of 11 September 2006 when he was in New York only a hundred yards from the Twin Towers. The next day when he was asked to preach the image that came to him was "about God having 'broken down the wall of division' between people". "Desperate tragedy, trauma and shock bring us closer to strangers. That doesn't make what happens good or explainable, it doesn't take away the responsibility of those who did the damage or heal the grief of the bereaved. But for the rest of us, the connection is made, with our own humanity and the humanity of others." He describes a conversation he had the previous week with some senior rabbis from Israel in which they talked about recent conflict and violence in Israel and Lebanon. One of the rabbis mentioned the Bible story about God's instruction to Moses to take off his shoes in the divine presence. The "Jewish sages had interpreted this to mean that we couldn't meet God if we were protected against the uneven and unyielding and perhaps stony or thorny ground. The same, said the rabbi, when we meet the human beings who are made in God's image. Those who've become hardened to violence of any kind, whether by actually bringing it about or just by assuming it's never going to come near them, need to 'take off their shoes' and recognise what it is like when flesh and blood are hurt, recognise that someone else's suffering is my problem too. Terrorism is the absolute negation of any such recognition. And in the long run, what will make it unthinkable is 'taking off our shoes', coming to terms with what we share as mortal beings who have immortal value".
- Subjects
- September 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001 - Religious aspects - Church of England
- September 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001 - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Terrorism - Religious aspects - Church of England
- Terrorism - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church of England
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
From the Secretary General : A Christmas Message
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article28753
- Author
- Peterson, John L. (John Louis), 1942-
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2001 Advent
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2001 Advent
- Issue
- 104
- Page
- 2
- Notes
- "The events of September 11 [2001] have spoken to me of the importance of refusing to make God narrow -- that our vision of God must be a generous one, and that we must help other people, both Christian and non-Christian, to hold such a vision as well. Perhaps we as members of the Anglican Communion, which often sees itself as having a `bridge' role, have a particularly important part to play here. I believe in the months and years to come that NIFCON will play an increasingly important role in helping to coordinate the activities of our Communion in this area -- sharing experiences, supporting churches that are struggling and perhaps suffering persecution, and reaching out in humility to listen to our neighbours of other faiths".
- Subjects
- Bethlehem - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Creches (Nativity scenes)
- Violence - Israel
- Network for Inter-Faith Concerns (NIFCON)
- Christianity and other religions - Anglican Communion
- Interfaith dialogue - Anglican Communion
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Church of Pakistan
- Violence - Pakistan
- Freedom of religion
International Anglican Family Network : Violence and the Family
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article30603
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2003 Michaelmas
- Issue
- 111
- Page
- [25]-[36]
- Notes
- Issue of IAFN Newsletter included as part of the Anglican World for Michaelmas 2003. An editorial and series of short reports from different agencies and countries about "Violence and the Family." During the 12 years of its existence the International Anglican Family Network (IAFN) has always been a "virtual network linked by the Newsletter. However, through a generous grant, the first Consultation since the inception of the Network was recently held in Nairobi, Kenya. It was held in Africa because Christians from that continent had been some of the most enthusiastic contributors to the Network. The topic of `Violence and the Family' was chosen because it was a theme which had recurred in the newsletters." 32 people attended the Consultation representing 17 African countries and a wide range of professions. It was co-chaired by Archdeacon Taimalelagi Fagamalama Tuatagalaoa, the Anglican Observer at the United Nations and Dr. David Gitari, former Archbishop of Kenya. The Consultation considered three aspects of violence and the family: violence between couples, violence against children and violence from the wider world. This newsletter is based on material from the Nairobi Consultation and sets out some recommendations of the final report which is available from the IAFN office.
- Subjects
- Family violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Violence against women - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Child abuse - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Children and violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Child welfare - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Family - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Violence - Africa
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Family violence - Uganda
- Violence against women - Uganda
- Family violence - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Uganda
- Violence against women - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Uganda
- Family violence - Botswana
- Violence against women - Botswana
- Family violence - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Violence against women - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Family violence - Nigeria
- Violence against women - Nigeria
- Fathers' Fellowship - Church of Nigeria
- Women - Economic conditions - Malawi
- Economic justice - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Church of the Province of Central Africa. Diocese of Southern Malawi - Upper Shire
- Microfinance - Malawi
- Family violence - Great Britain
- Violence against women - Great Britain
- Family violence - Religious aspects - Church of England
- Violence against women - Religious aspects - Church of England
- Family - Brazil
- Family - Religious aspects - Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil
- Family violence - Religious aspects - Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil
- Episcopal Anglican Church of Brazil. Diocese of Pelotas
- Family violence - Papua New Guinea
- Violence against women - Papua New Guinea
- Family violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Papua New Guinea
- Violence against women - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Papua New Guinea
- Children and violence - Botswana
- Child abuse - Botswana
- Children and violence - Ghana
- Child abuse - Ghana
- Child abuse - Uganda
- Child welfare - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Uganda
- Children - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Uganda
- Girls - Zimbabwe
- Women - Education - Zimbabwe
- Women - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Church of the Province of Central Africa. Diocese of Manicaland
- Child abuse - Canada
- Child welfare - Canada
- Child abuse - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Canada
- Anglican Church of Canada. Diocese of Toronto
- Violence - Rwanda
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Rwanda
- Violence - Zimbabwe
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- Violence - Ireland
- Violence - Religious aspects - Church of Ireland
- Corrymeela Community
[Remembering the Dead and Praying for the Living]
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article28799
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2001 Advent
- Issue
- 104
- Page
- 42
- Notes
- Photo with caption. "Remembering the Dead and Praying for the Living. Worshippers filled the nave of Southwark Cathedral, led by the Archbishop of Canterbury, for a service in memory of the Church of Pakistan church members killed while at worship. A young boy lights a candle as a name is read aloud. The Rt. Rev. Michael Nazir-Ali, Bishop of Rochester preached and Bishop Mano Rumalshah presided".
- Subjects
- Pakistanis - Great Britain
- Violence - Pakistan
- Violence - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- Church of Pakistan