International Anglican Family Network : HIV and AIDS and Young People
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article21742
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 1996 Advent
- Issue
- 84
- Page
- [35-46]
- Notes
- The Advent 1996 issue of the International Anglican Family Network "tells of just a few of the projects, linked with churches, which are trying to alleviate the suffering and halt the spread of the disease. In this terrible situation there are signs of hope." Article includes reports from 12 different countries.
- Subjects
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion
- AIDS (Disease) in young people
- Church work with AIDS patients
- AIDS (Disease) - Uganda
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Uganda
- Church of the Province of Uganda. Diocese of Ruwenzori
- Church of the Province of Uganda. Diocese of Kitgum
- AIDS (Disease) - Zambia
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Central Africa
- AIDS (Disease) - South Africa
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Southern Africa
- AIDS (Disease) - Sierra Leone
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of West Africa
- AIDS (Disease) - Zimbabwe
- AIDS (Disease) - Australia
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Australia
- Death - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Australia
- Church work with the bereaved - Anglican Church of Australia
- AIDS (Disease) - Hong Kong
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Anglican Communion. Diocese of Hong Kong
- AIDS (Disease) - Thailand
- AIDS (Disease) - Papua New Guinea
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Anglican Church of Papua New Guinea
- AIDS (Disease) - Great Britain
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Church of England
- AIDS (Disease) - United States
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Episcopal Church
- Episcopal Church. Diocese of Dallas
London Lighthouse welcomes the Careys
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article29072
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 1993 Advent
- Issue
- 72
- Page
- 41
- Notes
- Archbishop of Carey, the Most Rev. George Carey, and his wife Eileen, visited the London Lighthouse and CARA, an church run AIDS charity. Dr. Carey said that "AIDS is one of the most important issues facing the Anglican Church worldwide today."
The Keiskamma Altarpiece
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article34268
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2006 Michaelmas
- Issue
- 123
- Page
- 6-7
- Notes
- "Created by the women of the coastal town of Hamburg, in South Africa's largely rural, poverty-stricken Eastern Cape Province, the Keiskamma Altarpiece is a message of hope for people who are contending with the devastation that AIDS has wrought in their lives in the midst of poverty and other hardships. Making its first voyage out of its homeland, the Keiskamma Altarpiece will have a three-venue journey to North America this summer [2006] with stops in Toronto, Chicago, and Los Angeles. After its appearance at the Sixteenth International AIDS Conference in Toronto [in August 2006], the Altarpiece has travelled to Chicago for a month-long stay at St. James Episcopal Cathedral. From Chicago the Altarpiece will go to the University of California at Los Angeles for several months installation hosted by the UCLA AIDS Institute and UCLA's Fowler Museum of Art."
- "The Keiskamma Altarpiece was made using embroidery, beadwork, wire sculpture, and photographs. Its shape and dimensions (6.5 meters wide when fully open and 4.2 meters high) exactly replicates the multi-panel format of the famed Isenheim Altarpiece, now in Colmar, France. Moreveover, the synchronicity between the two is not limited to size and shape. The Keiskamma Altarpiece reflects a kindred spirit the Isenheim, both of them created in the face of a devastating plague wreaking havoc on their communities."
- The Keiskamma Altarpiece was created by over 120 Xhosa women and some men and portrays the story of the crucifixion and redemption using local Xhosa imagery. "The Keiskamma Altarpiece is the second monumental artwork made by the women of the coastal town of Hamburg ... The first such piece, the 43 meter (138 feet) "Democracy Tapestry", inspired by the famed Bayeux Tapestry, presents the history of South Africa's first ten years of democracy".
- Subjects
- Keiskamma Altarpiece
- Tapestry - South Africa - Eastern Cape
- Embroidery - South Africa - Eastern Cape
- Ecclesiastical embroidery - Church of England
- Liturgical art - Church of the Province of Southern Africa
- Art and religion - Church of the Provine of Southern Africa
- Art and religion - South Africa
- AIDS (Disease) - Religious aspects - Church of the Province of Southern Africa
- AIDS (Disease) and art
- Grunewald, Matthias, 16th cent. Isenheim Altar
- Textile crafts - South Africa
- Fabric pictures - South Africa
- Textile design
Service of Thanksgiving for the life of Diana, Princess of Wales
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/article36884
- Author
- Chartres, Richard (Richard John Carew), 1947-
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2007 [December]
- Record Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Anglican World
- Date
- 2007 [December]
- Issue
- 127
- [128]
- Page
- 28
- Notes
- Sermon by the Bishop of London, the Rt. Rev. Richard Chartres, at the 10th anniversary service, held at the Guards Chapel, Westminster, to celebrate the life of the late Diana, Princess of Wales. "At a time when people are suspicious of rhetoric, the monarchy communicates by symbol and simple speech and the Princess brought her own gifts to this work. She was still only 26 when she shook the hand of a patient at the opening of the Middlesex Hospital's AIDS ward, the first in the UK. It is hard now to credit the degree of fear and prejudice which surrounded AIDS in the eighties. Those familiar with the field have no doubt that the Princess played a significant part in overcoming a harmful and even cruel taboo is a gesture which was not choreographed but sprang from a deep identification with those who were vulnerable and on the margin". "Her work in the very last year of her life for the victims of landmines also caught the popular imagination internationally and certainly accelerated the adoption of the Ottawa Convention, banning the use of weapon which disproportionately kills and maims women and children. She proved the eloquence of embrace and touch which of course have been used by royal healers through the centuries. And as she said 'the biggest disease today is not leprosy or TB but the feeling of being unwanted'." "Let this service mark the point at which we let her rest in peace and dwell on her memory with thanksgiving and compassion while we pray in the words of St. Paul for all those who serve our country as members of the Royal Family and most especially for the sons who were so precious to her".