Pilgrimage highlighted rural challenges, kindness of parishioners
(Republished with permission from the diocese of Fredericton eNews.) The consecration of a church and two confirmation services were some of the highlights of the
Gisele McKnight is editor of the New Brunswick Anglican, the diocesan newspaper of the Anglican diocese of Fredericton. She is also communications officer for the diocese.
(Republished with permission from the diocese of Fredericton eNews.) The consecration of a church and two confirmation services were some of the highlights of the
The total keeps rising, but as of April 30, the bowling tournament fundraiser is hovering at the $25,000 mark.
It’s more a God-led pilgrimage of discovery, says youth director (Republished with permission from the diocese of Fredericton eNews) Twenty-one people from the diocese are
(Republished with permission from the diocese of Fredericton’s e-news.) “Food truck! Food truck!” Those screams of delight greet a dedicated team of three as the
There is no civic number on the door, but the best guess is that Treasures Charity Shop is located at 46 Front Street on Gagetown’s waterfront.
(Republished with permission from the diocese of Fredericton eNews.) About 80 people attended a community service of reconciliation held at All Saints Church in St.
The Anglican Diocese of Fredericton’s Diocesan Council, when it met June 22, approved a donation in the amount of $80,013.27 to the Anglican Healing Fund.
Three counties, 240 kilometres, 15 days — the diocese of Fredericton bishop’s third annual pilgrimage was complete as of Sunday, with a service at St. Philip’s Anglican Church in Moncton.
The 50th anniversary of the ACW — Anglican Church Women — takes place this year, and there is a huge celebration to mark the occasion.
A few dozen seniors waited nervously on Tuesday morning, Jan. 17, cards ready for a game of 45s. Frequent whispers of “Is he here yet?” could be heard among the coffee club crowd as stern-faced, plainclothes RCMP members stood at the door of St. Margaret’s Anglican Church in Fredericton.
About 40 people, including Anglicans, joined Saint John Harbour MLA and cabinet minister Ed Doherty at Safe Harbour House Nov. 23 to celebrate its future.
The Anglican Diocese of Fredericton has taken ownership of Safe Harbour youth house in Saint John, enabling it to reopen after it closed suddenly in January.
It’s a safe bet that Capt. John Hodges Pipon of her Majesty’s Corps of Royal Engineers would be surprised, and perhaps pleased, that people still talk about him 160 years after his untimely death.
It was a birthday party fit for a queen-Queen Elizabeth II, that is, on the occasion of her 90th birthday.
Last winter when Camp Medley director Maren McLean-Persaud began to develop the Camp On The Road summer program, she had three aims: bring a unique ministry program to parishes; bring camp to kids who may not be able to go to camp; and give the teenaged leaders-in-training and staff a unique, hands-on learning experience outside of camp.
A little rag doll has changed Eddie Quann’s life.
The lead-up to surgery for Colin Ranson had all the plot twists of a Hollywood movie, but in the end, the two-year-old is almost free of seizures.
Ten months after opening to great fanfare, Safe Harbour is set to close Jan. 29 due to financial problems.
“Relief, tremendous relief” are the words Kimberly Ranson used to describe her reaction when she learned New Brunswick medicare will help fund her son’s brain surgery.
It’s odd to imagine that a sick’s boy’s plight, his impending brain surgery and the high cost of a trip to Texas to cure him could bring people joy, but that’s exactly what has happened.
Anglican News Canada is a ministry of the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada
© 2024 Anglican Journal. All Rights Reserved.