Anglican Journal

ARTICLES

Missionaries leave

London (ACNS)-The London-based Church Mission Society said its missionaries left Pakistan and returned to their homes in Australia following the Sept. 11 attacks on the

Clergy increasingly risk violence in U.K.

London More than half of female parish priests are afraid of personal violence as they carry out their duties, a survey of five Anglican dioceses

Ecumenical chapel opens

Brussels A Jesuit-owned chapel, constructed in 1908 and later abandoned, has been restored and re-opened as an ecumenical “Chapel for Europe” in Brussels in order

Memorial gift

Rev. Eliza Linley has created a banner for the chapel of New York’s Episcopal Church Center in memory of Sept. 11.

Clergy crunch in Ottawa

A Port Sydney, Ont., teenager has been charged with setting a fire in July that destroyed Christ Church, the oldest The diocese of Ottawa is

Anglicans a minority

London he Telegraph says that for the first time in the history of the Church of England, baptized Anglicans are a minority in the country.

Cook honoured

Gladys Cook, a survivor of sexual abuse in a residential school, recently was honoured when the school building at the Agassiz Youth Centre in Portage

Coming to terms with evil

The following is an edited version of a letter from Archbishop Michael Peers, the Primate, to Canadian Anglicans in the aftermath of the September terrorist

Response to terror

The devastating terrorist attacks in the United States Sept. 11 prompted messages from religious leaders around the world. Archbishop Michael Peers, the Canadian Anglican Primate,

Palestinian Christians get support

Jerusalem The World Council of Churches has taken steps in support of Palestinian Christian families, which are emigrating from the Holy Land at the rate

Pro-Palestinian to lead church

Jerusalem Against the wishes of Israel, the Greek Orthodox Church has come under the leadership of a pro-Palestinian patriarch, Irineos I, a 62-year-old bishop. With

Scent-free parishes in vogue

Chris Ambidge, shown standing, assisting Canon Art Lawson at General Synod, has occasionally fled services where incense is used. FOR people whose throats virtually close

Tanzanian first

Bishop Mdimi Mhogolo of the diocese of Central Tanganyika, Tanzania, is flanked by the first five women ever ordained deacons in the country. The ordinations,

A moment’s emotionalism proves surprising

Michael Peers LAST month I wrote about one somewhat-anticipated joy of General Synod 2001. That surprise was followed by another joy, this time utterly unanticipated.

Women in India gain under new divorce law

New Delhi An amendment to the Indian Divorce Act approved by the lower house of India’s Parliament in August gives Christian women divorce rights equal

AIDS gathering ends churches’ silence

Father Gigeon Byamugisha of Uganda moved conference delegates to tears with descriptions of life as a priest infected with AIDS. Boksburg, South Africa A conference

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