Anglican Journal

ARTICLES

United Religions gets Canadian start in B.C.

A new interfaith movement, championed by Bishop Michael Ingham of New Westminster, aims to parallel the idea of the United Nations without its bureaucratic structures.

Appeal donations steady but for Journal

Toronto Canadian Anglican giving to the national church?s main appeal and development arm was steady last year but donations to the national newspaper fell dramatically.

Failure to sanction Talisman criticized

Bastos Aid agencies, including the Anglican Church?s Primate?s World Relief and Development Fund, are angry the federal government has failed to sanction Calgary-based Talisman Energy

Dialogue on same-sex unions criticized

The dialogue on same-sex unions has exposed a split in the Diocese of New Westminster that shows no signs of repair. Conservatives have called for

Bishop denies allegation

In a commentary written for his on-line service, conservative writer David Virtue has accused the bishop of New Westminster of wrongly suggesting African bishops were

Pope issues historic apology

Rome (ENI)?At a solemn service of penance in St Peter?s Basilica in Rome, Pope John Paul II made history on March 12 by begging pardon

People should embrace diversity, Tutu says

Primate Michael Peers introduced Archbishop Desmond Tutu before he received the second of his honorary doctorates in two days. Archbishop Desmond Tutu already has ?honorary

Journal appoints editorial assistant

Brickenden The Anglican Journal welcomes Steve Brickenden as our new editorial assistant. Many callers may already be familiar with Mr. Brickenden as he worked for

PWRDF studies incorporation

The Primate?s World Relief and Development Fund continues to work towards incorporation as a non-governmental organization, separate from the Anglican Church of Canada. But director

How secure is your computer anyway?

You can pull your blinds and shut your door, but when you go online you still might be sacrificing your privacy, often without your knowledge.

A funny kind of invitation from Ottawa

If you want to invite someone to dinner, apparently you sue them. That seems to be the latest in etiquette from the federal government. A

Last-minute meeting fulfills a dream

Kirsten Mercer bought a disposable camera to record her meeting with Archbishop Desmond Tutu. When asked, ?If you could have dinner with anyone in the

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