Anglican Journal

ARTICLES

Churches growing in Asia, Africa

ManilaAsia and Africa may become the centre of gravity for 21st century Christianity, says World Council of Churches general secretary Rev. Samuel Kobia, who challenged

World AIDS Day

Battling a big foe A large red ribbon, the internationally-recognized symbol of AIDS awareness, is placed in front of the Christ the Redeemer statue atop

Homeless share their stories and their dreams

Dri, a former resident of Toronto’s Tent City, is a homeless “warrior” who worries that “we’ll soon forget that shelters are really meant for emergencies.”

Green’ church honours early environmentalist

Gabriella Amisano releases a ladybug in a garden named for environmentalist Rachel Carson at Grace Episcopal Church in Everett, Mass. Everett, Mass. Twelve years after

My contribution made a difference’

Hilda Shilliday, a retired public health nurse from Victoria, works with local staff in the HIV/AIDS clinic pharmacy at Kampala’s Mengo Hospital. Ms. Shilliday recently

Advent in a time of AIDS’

Canon Gideon Byamugisha, the first African Anglican clergyperson to announce he had HIV. Geneva – Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Rick and Kay Warren, Canon Gideon Byamugisha,

Church leaders call for abortion review

LondonTo mark the 40th anniversary on Oct. 27 of Britain’s 1967 Abortion Act that legalized abortion in specified circumstances, church leaders called for a re-examination

Video award

Topahdewin: The Gladys Cook Story, a documentary produced by Anglican Video, the Anglican Church of Canada’s national video department in Toronto, won a Redemptive Storyteller

Finances concern bishops

London, Ont.Several bishops criticized the national church’s budget process, complaining that financial statements were only received just before the budget presentation at the General Synod

Primate has new link to PWRDF

Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, has been elected president of the board of directors of the Primate’s World Relief and

WCC welcomes better relations with Muslims

Geneva/RomeThe head of the World Council of Churches, the Rev. Samuel Kobia, has welcomed an open letter by 138 Muslim scholars urging Christians and Muslims

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