Anglican Journal

ARTICLES

John Uniacke Bayly

John Uniacke Bayly, who served as chancellor of the diocese of the Arctic from 1993 to 2000, died of a heart attack in February while

Kairos names Primate’s Fund director to board

Andrew Ignatieff, executive director of the Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund, the Anglican Church of Canada’s disaster relief and economic development agency, was named

Two lay people to receive award

Amy Newell, who has served the national church for 24 years, and Robert “Bob” Falby, a lay canon who was a member of the residential

Liberia faces ‘huge task’

Liberia faces a “huge task ahead” but has turned a corner after its 14-year civil war, according to Gyude Bryant, a long-time lay leader in

Funeral guide eases process

There are at least 23 items in Catherine Rigby-Harley’s list of things to do when a loved one dies – from informing immediate family and

PWRDF staffer to leave fund

Rob Shropshire is leaving his job as development team co-ordinator of the Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund (PWRDF) to join the Canadian Human Rights

ELCIC aims to become ‘church for others’

This month, the Anglican Journal welcomes a new column entitled Concerning Lutherans, modelled after a similar column in Canada Lutheran magazine entitled Concerning Anglicans. Written

Resolution will surely change face of church

When it finally came, it seemed anti-climactic. There, in typically bureaucratic, church-style vernacular, was the resolution that could change the face of the Anglican Church

Church will disappear

The diocese of Fredericton has decided to tear down St. Anne’s church in the parish of Musquash, but not everyone is happy about it. Midge

Joint church in B.C.

A new joint Anglican and Lutheran parish, to be known as Trinity church, has been formed in Port Alberni, B.C. The new church came about

CoGS Highlights

In other news, Council of General Synod (CoGS) also: approved a motion asking officers of General Synod, “in consultation with staff, to ascertain present and

Bells ring for mines ban

On Monday, March 1, people around the world celebrated the fifth anniversary of the Ottawa Convention banning anti-personnel landmines becoming international law. To mark the

Free trade examined

Churches in North America, one of the world’s biggest free trade areas, have decided to devote more attention to fighting for a just system of

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