Podcasts about anglican diocese

Ordained in 1996, the Rev. Jerome “Jay” Cayangyang is a Navy Reserve chaplain with almost 35 years of service and currently also serves as rector and dean of Bishop Seabury Anglican Church, Pro-Cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of the Living Word. He has served numerous active duty and reserve assignments including two combat deployments to Iraq.  In addition to his parish duties, he currently serves as the Deputy Chaplain of the Marine Corps for Reserve Matters. Cayangyang and his wife, Linda, live in Connecticut and have five adult children. “I'm deeply humbled by this opportunity,” Cayangyang said. “I am truly grateful for all of my ministry to this point: the Jurisdiction of the Armed Forces and Chaplaincy, Anglican Diocese of the Living Word, and Bishop Seabury Church.  I am grateful for their love and friendship. The Lord used my time in those ministries to prepare me for this new role as a bishop. And finally, I am so thankful for my family and their partnership in the ministry.”

On the phone-in: Experts, Eric Murphy and Barry Walker answer questions about heat pumps and other heating and cooling systems. And off the top of the show, we speak with Cynthia Pilichos and Liz LeClair about the decision over the weekend on NDAs by the Anglican Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.

The North Queensland Anglican Diocese needs to find millions of dollars to compensate victims of historic child sexual abuse under the National Redress Scheme. 

Dave Jensen works as an evangelist for Evangelism and New Churches, as a part of the Anglican Diocese of Sydney. In this wide-ranging interview we chatted with Dave about how he found Christ in the army at age 28, and how he went on to become an evangelist. We also chatted more practically about what evangelists and mission pastors actually do, and what is critical to know when it comes to evangelism in the local church. 

Episode DescriptionWhat's next in ministry for children and young people in Australia? This episode reflects on the current state of ministry among children and young people in Australia today, some of the challenges we're facing, and what could be done to overcome them. Graham Stanton, Director of the Ridley Centre for Children's and Youth Ministry, is in conversation with Kristina Kettleton, the keynote speaker at the recent Children's and Youth Ministry Training Day. Kristina has served in youth ministry development and camping ministry for the Anglican Diocese of Tasmania, and is currently a Project Officer in the Reimagining the Future team with the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne, and is the Lead Consultant (Children and Youth) with City to City Australia. Study With RidleyIf you are interested in finding out more about studying at Ridley College or have any questions regarding any courses or units, we invite you to contact us via this link: https://www.ridley.edu.au/study/Ridley Chapel PodcastBe sure to check out our Ridley Chapel Sermons Podcast through this link: https://ridleychapel.transistor.fm/DonateThis podcast is made possible through the generous donations of our alumni and supporters. We welcome your partnership with us in our mission of equipping men and women for God's mission in our rapidly changing and increasingly complex world. If you'd like to contribute to our work, you can donate by clicking this link if you wish to donate: https://www.ridley.edu.au/donate/Connect with Ridley CollegeWebsite: https://www.ridley.edu.au/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/collegeridleyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ridleycollegemelbourne/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CollegeRidleyEnquire to Study: https://www.ridley.edu.au/study/

Learn more about the Anglican Diocese of All Nations Catechist Training School here: https://www.catechisttrainingschool.org/Pick up a copy of Archdeacon Andrew Brashier's republication of Bishop John Jewel's Treatises on the Scriptures and the Sacraments on Amazon here: https://a.co/d/8PSYR5hOther works by Archdeacon Brashier are available here.

Follow Fr Alex on X @alexdjfrost Follow Clive on X @cliveatsynod Clive Billeness is a Specialist in Project / Programme / Risk / Business Continuity Management Practitioner Qualified in Prince2, MSP (Managing Successful Programmes) and M_o_R (Management of Risk) as well as Financial Management and Audit within the context of European FP7 and Horizon 2020 projects. also Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) also Retired Lay Minister in the Anglican Diocese of Europe Elected Member of House of Laity of Synod of the Diocese of Europe Hon. Secretary of ECO - the Ecumenical Church of the Occitanie (an online mission initiative) Specialties: EC FP7/H2020 Project Financial Regulations, IT Projects and Programmes, Risk Management, Business Continuity Management, Digital Preservation, GDPR Governance and Compliance. Recently: Researching bullying in worship communities Member of the Save The Parish Financial Scrutiny Board at General Synod of Church of England Member of the House of Laity of the General Synod of the Church of England. Supporting an inclusive church which is free of bullying. Member of Audit Committee.

Second Sunday of Advent -Luke 3:1-6 Keren Terpstra is the Dean of St Paul's Cathedral, Sale in the Anglican Diocese of Gippsland. Before coming to Sale, Keren had appointments in Melbourne, and before that in Brisbane, where she trained and was ordained. She is a passionate Trekkie, loses herself in Chinese dramas, engages in imaginative worlds by writing fanfiction and playing PS4, enjoys walking around the lakes in town, loves quilting and sewing and handcrafts, is a composer and organist, and is learning to play the harp – in her spare time!

As Christians, our faith has a heavy influence on all of our important decisions in life: spouse, jobs, finances, moves. But what about our fertility decision? How can our faith guide us when it comes to questions about contraception, sterilization, or sexual union within marriage? Fr. Michael Novotny joins us to talk about why he discusses these important topics with every engaged couple he counsels, as well as married couples within his church. NOTE: This episode does use terminology like "sexual intercourse" and may not be appropriate for all audiences.GUEST BIO: Fr. Michael has been the Rector of Christ the King Anglican Church since June 2017 and has attended with his wife, Jennifer, since 2010. He is a graduate of Beeson Divinity School (M.Div 2013) having received Holy Orders in the Anglican Church in North America in 2016. Prior to becoming Rector of CTK he served as the Christian Studies department chair and Dean of Students/Spiritual Life at a local Christian high school. He is married to the love of his life, Jennifer. Together they have five children, Levi, Priscilla, Ruth, Joseph, and Samuel (of blessed memory). Fr. Michael's desire as a priest is to “equip the saints for the work of ministry,” and help train up the next generation of clergy and lay leaders. Fr. Michael also serves as the Dean of the Central Alabama Deanery in the Anglican Diocese of the South.Love the content? The biggest gift you could give is to click a 5 star review and write why it was so meaningful! Creighton Introductory Session: Register here!Interested in the intersection of fertility and faith? Find more here!Follow us on Instagram: @wovenfertilityFree Resources: Prayer Guide for the Female BodyFertile Faith -- weekly newsletter on topics of fertility and faithOther Woven Well Episodes centered on faith: God's Invitation to ConnectionShould we think theologically about fertility?Is contraception a faithful choice for Christians?Prayer Guide for the Female Body EpisodeHow important are our bodies, really?Send us a textSupport the showThis podcast is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute providing medical advice or professional services. The information provided should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, and those seeking personal medical advice should consult with a licensed physician. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health provider regarding a medical condition. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room immediately. Neither Woven nor its staff, nor any contributor to this podcast, makes any representations, express or implied, with respect to the information provided herein or to its use.

About the Guest: Dr. Dani Treweek is an accomplished author, researcher, and speaker who has recently won the Australian Christian Book of the Year (2024) for her book, The Meaning of Singleness: Retrieving an Eschatological Vision for the Contemporary Church. She is also an ordained deacon in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney and holds a PhD specializing in biblical perspectives on singleness. Dr. Treweek is the chairperson of the Single Minded community, a ministry that aims to provide Christian resources on singleness for everyone.   Key Takeaways: Theological Perspective on Singleness: Dr. Treweek underscores the need for a deeper understanding of God's perspective on singleness, referencing historical church views and biblical texts. Practical Church Inclusion: Simple actions, like recognizing single members within congregations and celebrating their milestones, can make an enormous difference in fostering inclusivity. The Art of Friendship: Rediscovering and valuing deep friendships outside marriage can enrich community life and personal well-being. Multiple Narratives: Moving beyond the notion that marriage is the ultimate relational goal and appreciating the diverse ways people can lead fulfilling lives. Significant Statistics: Recognizing that one-third of church congregations in Australia consists of unmarried people can motivate changes in pastoral approaches.   Notable Quotes: "We need to better understand what God's perspective on singleness is." "For decades, the evangelical church was kind of able just to ride the marriage and family wave." "A person in church alone is an emergency." "Are you aware of how many people in your church are unmarried?"   Resources: Single Minded Community: Single Minded Community Website Book: The Meaning of Singleness: Retrieving an Eschatological Vision for the Contemporary Church by Dr. Dani Treweek   Click here to contact Janet & Amelia or ask them a question or click here to contact the She Wasn't Born Yesterday team! She Wasn't Born Yesterday, hosted by Janet Evans, a former M&C Saatchi advertising creative and Dr Amelia Haines, a sexual and relationship therapist, who have written Australia's first book on empty nest syndrome called Empty Next. Visit Empty Nest Chicks for more resources, click here for their book, or join the discussion on Facebook. Listen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2's app, Facebook or Instagram.Support the show, a product of Hope Media: https://hope1032.com.au/donate/2211A-pod/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE INTEGRITY OF GOD'S WORD [GEN.21:1] || ANGLICAN DIOCESE ||JALINGO-NIGERIA|| APOSTLE JOSHUA SELMAN

With many calling for the overthrowing, sometimes violent, of unjust situations, Bishop Todd Hunter of the Anglican Diocese for the Sake of Others shows that God's revolutionary approach is to re-create, not devastate.  Dean Inserra, author of "A Short Guide to Church," challenges us to think more deeply about the importance of being a member of a church. Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here

In Part One of a four-episode series on The Larry Arnn Show, “The Clerics: Christianity in America,” Hillsdale College President Larry P. Arnn interviews Bishop Julian Dobbs, the Diocesan Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of the Living Word. The two discuss the history of Anglicanism, the role of Christianity in the United States, living as a bold Christian, and the importance of religious freedom. This interview was conducted on June 5th, 2024. Discover more at podcast.hillsdale.edu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Part One of a four-episode series on The Larry Arnn Show, “The Clerics: Christianity in America,” Hillsdale College President Larry P. Arnn interviews Bishop Julian Dobbs, the Diocesan Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of the Living Word. The two discuss the history of Anglicanism, the role of Christianity in the United States, living as a bold Christian, and the importance of religious freedom. This interview was conducted on June 5th, 2024. Discover more at podcast.hillsdale.edu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the past few years, we have seen the rise of the public debate around gender and transgender. What makes a man a man and a woman a woman? Is this a new debate or an ancient one?  Jonathan Youssef welcomes Claire and Rob Smith from Sydney, Australia to Candid Conversations. Rob Smith lectures in theology, ethics, and music ministry at Sydney Missionary & Bible College. He also serves as the Assistant Director of Ministry Training and Development for the Anglican Diocese of Sydney. He is currently undertaking doctoral studies in the theology of sex and gender.  Claire Smith is a writer and women's bible teacher. She is a nurse by background. She has a Ph.D. in New Testament from Moore Theological College and is the author of God's Good Design: What the Bible Really Says About Men and Women.  Claire and Rob are members of St. Andrew's Anglican Cathedral in Sydney and have contributed to Desiring God and The Gospel Coalition (Claire Smith and Rob Smith).To ask Jonathan a question or connect with the Candid community, visit https://LTW.org/CandidFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/candidpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/candidpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/thecandidpod

This week Brian is joined by the Right Rev. Chip Edgar, Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of South Carolina, and they discuss one of their favorite topics: the use of fiction in nourishing faith! Listen in as they discuss how the works of Flannery O'Conner, George MacDonald, and, of course, Lewis and Tolkien can be used as aids in your own faith today.

What happens when two Bishops meet in a podcast studio? A great conversation! Bishop Todd welcomes his good friend Bishop Steve Wood of the Anglican Diocese of the Carolinas for the third installment in our Pentecost series. Biblical and theological applications abound within this practical discussion of the Holy Spirit, specifically what it means for [...]

What happens when two Bishops meet in a podcast studio? A great conversation! Bishop Todd welcomes his good friend Bishop Steve Wood of the Anglican Diocese of the Carolinas for the third installment in our Pentecost series. Biblical and theological applications abound within this practical discussion of the Holy Spirit, specifically what it means for [...]

The sermon for the First Sunday after Easter, John 20:19-23, by Anglican Diocese of the Living Word Bishop Julian Dobbs. Support the show

This edition of Sista's Let's Talk was a repeat of the program broadcast on 17th May 2023Women now make up almost half of the Anglican Diocese of Polynesia since the church began ordaining women in the 1970s.  

Bishop Chip Edgar called the Anglican Diocese of South Carolina to exercise hospitality in his address to the 2024 Convention. The event, which drew more than 300 clergy, delegates and guests to the Cross Schools in Bluffton, was held March 8-9. “If we are true to our nature as the people God has called to himself, keeping our blessings to ourselves is not an option,” he said. He urged those present to be ready to welcome the stranger.  “People by the thousands continue to move to South Carolina… Many are unchurched, and study after study suggests that unchurched folks are more likely to visit a church plant than an established church,” he said. “But many are churched, too, and churched folks are more likely to look for churches. To be hospitable, we have to both strengthen our existing churches and plant new ones.”

Buy the Roads of Hurt and Hope Holy Land Lenten study. (All proceeds go to the Anglican Diocese of Jerusalem.)All eyes are on the Holy Land right now, as the conflict between Hamas and Israel continues, over a hundred kidnapped Israelis still missing, over a thousand Israeli civilians dead, and tens of thousands of Palestinian civilians killed in the crossfire.As many of you will know, the Living Church postponed a pilgrimage to the Holy Land until further notice. The name of this pilgrimage is In the Footsteps of Jesus. Today we'll be talking with someone who has walked in the footsteps of Jesus many times, as a pilgrimage leader, as well as a resident of Jerusalem. And not only in the footsteps of Jesus, but in the footsteps of Abraham and Sarah, Jacob, David, the apostles, the woman at the well, and many more ancestors in the faith, as well as citizens of the land today.What is it about this place that people have fallen in love with for thousands of years? Why has God met so many people on its roads? What do these roads teach us, not only in human footsteps, but in the rocks and water, plants and animals along the way, about God's presence and faithfulness? And what can we see there now, especially in time for Lent?We enjoyed speaking about all this with the Rev. Canon Dr. Andrew D. Mayes. Andrew has served as spirituality adviser to the Diocese of Chichester and to the Diocese of Cyprus and the Gulf. He has lived several years in Jerusalem, as a theological researcher and later as director of courses of St. George's College, of which he is an associate professor. He is the author of 16 spirituality books including the award-winning Learning the Language of the Soul, Beyond the Edge, and, most recently, Roads of Hurt and Hope: Transformative Journeys in the Holy Land. (This last book is a Lent study, and all the proceeds will go to the Anglican Diocese of Jerusalem for the rebuilding of the Anglican hospital in Gaza.) Tighten your hiking shoes and pack a lunch, and don't forget, if you get a moment, to buy a souvenir. We're going on a journey today, across time and an ancient, beloved landscape. Sometimes strenuous, sometimes quiet. Often surprising. We hope you enjoy the conversation.Check out some of our favorite episodes of the podcast.

Singles often feel left out of church and the gospel, even though Jesus and the Apostle Paul were single. Even when churches preach the significance of singleness from the platform, singles often feel alone and left out in the culture of the church which seems to be built similar to Noah's Ark, that everyone is in sets of two. In her new book, Dr. Danielle Treweek, an Aussie single Jesus-follower, talks with my fabulous podcast producer Tabitha about the eschatological view of singleness and they have a surprising conversation that will raise the eyebrows of those who are married or single. If you've been struggling with seeing your singlehood through the big picture of Scripture or you want to support your single sisters in Christ better, Danielle's interview will give you lots to think about and reflect on. Don't miss this!   RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE danielletreweek.com The Meaning of Singleness: Retrieving an Eschatological Vision for the Contemporary Church Connect with Danielle on Twitter! Connect with Danielle on Instagram!   ABOUT OUR SPECIAL GUEST Dani Treweek is the author of The Meaning of Singleness. She has both a degree and a doctorate in theology and is the founding director of the Single Minded Ministry. She works as the Anglican Diocese of Sydney Research Officer, teaches at a number of theological seminaries and is a regular conference and event speaker.

#LiberalismInQuestion #CIS #libertarian #liberty Watch this episode here David Hart is the Online Library director at the Liberty Fund and academic editor of the Collected Works of Frédéric Bastiat. Dr. Hart is an historian and a libertarian with interests in the history of the classical liberal tradition (especially the French), war and culture, libertarian class theory, and film. He has a PhD from King's College, Cambridge, a masters from Stanford University, and a BA Honours degree from Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He taught in the Department of History at the University of Adelaide in South Australia for 15 years.   Are you looking for sound, thought-provoking conversations on current affairs, politics, and culture from a Classical Liberal perspective? If yes, you are in the right place. Liberalism in Question engages some of our society's most prominent researchers, political figures, and free speech advocates --finding out their views on the state of Classical Liberalism.   About the host: The Right Reverend Robert Forsyth was the Anglican Bishop of South Sydney, a region of the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, from 2000 to 2015. Before this he was the rector of St. Barnabas, Broadway and chaplain to the University of Sydney. Robert gave the 2001 Acton Lecture Dangerous Protections: How some ways of protecting the freedom of religion may actually diminish religious freedom and was awarded the Alan McGregor Fellowship at Consilium in 2010. Robert has been extensively involved in the areas of religious freedom and public policy.

Watch this episode here Andrew Blyth was manager of the John Howard Prime Ministerial Library and Exhibition located at Old Parliament House, 2016-2023. He was chief of staff and a senior adviser in the Howard Government. He lectures in ideals and power to cadets and midshipmen at UNSW Canberra at the Australian Defence Force Academy and is undertaking a doctorate in public leadership at UNSW Canberra. He also hosts a podcast series, Advancing AUKUS for the Security & Defence PLuS initiative of UNSW, King's College London and Arizona State University. Are you looking for sound, thought-provoking conversations on current affairs, politics, and culture from a Classical Liberal perspective? If yes, you are in the right place. Liberalism in Question engages some of our society's most prominent researchers, political figures, and free speech advocates --finding out their views on the state of Classical Liberalism. About the host: The Right Reverend Robert Forsyth was the Anglican Bishop of South Sydney, a region of the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, from 2000 to 2015. Before this he was the rector of St. Barnabas, Broadway and chaplain to the University of Sydney. Robert gave the 2001 Acton Lecture Dangerous Protections: How some ways of protecting the freedom of religion may actually diminish religious freedom and was awarded the Alan McGregor Fellowship at Consilium in 2010. Robert has been extensively involved in the areas of religious freedom and public policy.

The sermon for the 20th Sunday after Trinity, 1 John 3.16-4.6 by Anglican Diocese of the Living Word Assisting Bishop Bill Love. Support the show

The Good Shepherd Sunday, September 28, 2023 The Right Reverend Alex Cameron, Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Pittsburg Church of the Redeemer, Nashville www.Redeemer-Nashville.net

The government of New South Wales in Australia is contemplating a bill that would make it illegal to counsel an individual to “change or suppress” their sexual orientation or gender identity. But the Anglican Diocese of Sydney is refusing to comply.   Last year, Anglican leaders there issued a statement on concupiscence, an aspect of the doctrine of sin having to do with fallen desire, clarifying its relevance to same-sex attraction. Archbishop Kanishka Raffel remarked, “Probably in our culture... that sounds harsh. But this is basic Christian doctrine. … What we want people to know from a pastoral point of view [is] that there is God's help to help us live God's way.”  Especially when it comes to sexuality, it is widely assumed today that our desires are inherently good and define who we are.  But the Christian vision of sin implicates human behavior and human desire. Christ rescues us from our sinful acts and our sinful nature.   Thankfully, some Christians down under still have the courage to say so.  

There's plenty of water to go under the bridge before a call's made on the future of Christchurch's cardboard cathedral.   The Anglican Diocese has made the decision to pull together a working group to discuss options for its future use.  They say the cathedral will be safe from being sold for at least four years.  Anglican Bishop of Christchurch Peter Carrell told Mike Hosking they won't be solely focused on the building.  “We'll be also focused on what is our best inner-city ministry in Christchurch. We used to have three parishes plus the cathedral – we're now down to one parish plus the cathedral and that's some food for thought.”  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sermon from the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost, given by the Venerable Jeffery Smead, Archdeacon of the East Mission of the Anglican Diocese of the Great Lakes, to the congregation at St. Anselm Anglican Church on Sunday, August 6, 2023 (Transfiguration of our Lord Jesus Christ).

THIS IS ETERNAL LIFE||PENIEL 2023||ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF JALINGO||TARABA-NIGERIA||APOSTLE SELMAN For other streaming channels visit

SPIRITUAL BIRTH || PENIEL 2023||ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF JALINGO||TARABA-NIGERIA|| APOSTLE JOSHUA SELMAN For other streaming channels visit

THE VICTORIOUS LIFE (MIRACLES & IMPARTATION)|PENIEL 2023||ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF JALINGO|APOSTLE SELMAN For other streaming channels visit

The Gospel & Sermon from the Sixth Sunday after Pentecost, given by the Venerable Jeffery Smead, Archdeacon of the East Mission of the Anglican Diocese of the Great Lakes.

"Faith Should Be Spelled R-I-S-K" The Sermon from the Second Sunday after Pentecost, given by the Venerable Jeffery Smead, Archdeacon of the East Mission of the Anglican Diocese of the Great Lakes.

A sermon for morning prayer on 5-19-23 at the Synod - Missions Conference of the Anglican Diocese of the Living Word by Rev. Dr. Danny Hyde

Interested in further study of the Bible? Join us at Logos Bible Software. Are you interested in a rigorous and Reformed seminary education? Call Westminster Seminary California at 888-480-8474 or visit www.wscal.edu! Please help support the show on our Patreon Page!   WELCOME TO BOOK CLUB! Danielle (Dani) Treweek (PhD, St Mark's National Theological Centre and Charles Sturt University) is the founding director of the Single Minded Ministry and an adjunct teacher at Moore Theological College, Sydney. She also serves as both the Diocesan Research Officer and a member of the Archbishop's Doctrine Commission within the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, Australia. We want to thank IVP Academic for their help in setting up this interview and providing us with the necessary materials for this interview   Purchase the book(s) here: The Meaning of Singleness   Have Feedback or Questions? Email us at: guiltgracepod@gmail.com Find us on Instagram: @guiltgracepod Follow us on Twitter: @guiltgracepod Find us on YouTube: Guilt Grace Gratitude Podcast Please rate and subscribe to the podcast on whatever platform you use! Looking for a Reformed Church? North American Presbyterian & Reformed Churches   --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gggpodcast/support

Women now make up almost half of the Anglican Diocese of Polynesia since the church began ordaining women in the 1970s.  

The War is Over: It's Time to Plant, Revitalize, Rebuild Edgar Sets Diocesan Priorities in First Convention Address as Bishop In his first convention address as Bishop of The Anglican Diocese of South Carolina, Bishop Chip Edgar set priorities he hoped the Diocese would live into over the course of his Episcopacy. In the address, given March 10, 2023, in the Chapel at the Cross Schools, Bluffton, he highlighted church planting, church revitalization, the continuing education of our clergy, the updating of our constitution and canons and restoring our losses – noting, especially, the development of a new camp and conference center, Camp Jubilee. He also offered a word of caution.

Confession isn't a practice discussed widely in evangelical circles. Yet, James 5 :16 tells us to “confess [our] sins to each other.” So what does that look like?Bishop Andrew Williams of the Anglican Diocese of New England points us to scripture's presentation of confession, detailing its power to move us from a place of shame and isolation to healing and loving community. Want to learn more about the Anglican Diocese of New England? Click here!

Kingdom Righteousness The Sixth Sunday of Epiphany February 12, 2023 Bishop Alex Cameron, Anglican Diocese of Pittsburg (ACNA) Church of the Redeemer, Nashville www.Redeemer-Nashville.net

A teddy bear that was found washed up on a beach has been given a new lease of life and is now providing support to children and people living in care homes. The bear was restored by the Reverend Canon Eleanor Rance and its journey from discarded toy to "therapy bear" generated a global response on social media. The bear, named Sinbad, is used to help people to reflect on issues like brokenness and second chances. Reverend Rance tells us that people have found resonance in how he was washed up on a beach and then given a new start. What's the trick to writing a really inspiring sermon? How can clergy keep their congregation listening? Pope Francis has suggested that Catholic homilies are often a disaster and recently repeated his call for them to be no longer than eight to ten minutes long. Quality is another consideration. Edward Stourton explores the issue with Quentin Letts, parliamentary sketch writer for the Times and drama critic of the Sunday Times and Revd Dr Alycia Timmis, Priest in Charge of the Northleach Benefice in the Anglican Diocese of Gloucester. Producers: Jonathan Hallewell and Bara'atu Ibrahim Presenter: Edward Stourton

Brother Tim Luken is a character in the truest sense of the word.  His life's journey has been varied, and is very interesting.  From his origin story on the banks of the Ohio River Valley, to his present-day vocation as the Abbot General for the Company of Jesus, a third order monastic community canonically resident in the Anglican Diocese of the Great Lakes, God has been pursuing and preparing him for a purpose.  Bro. Tim is the founder and prior of LivingStone Priory and Five Loaves Food Pantry in Newport News, VA which exists to serve the Hungry of the Virginia Peninsula.   From January to August 2022, Five Loaves served over 744 families –more than 6,939 people– visiting the pantry 12,267 times since January 1st of that year.  Since developing their database in March 2014, they have served over 8,000 families– 19,643 people!  Five Loaves Food Pantry is 100% Volunteer operated with no salaries as an overhead.  Br. Tim has received the 'Unsung Hero Award' for the work done not only with Five Loaves Food Pantry, but also with numerous other pantries on the Peninsula.  To serve alongside Bro. Tim at Five Loaves is to be the heart and hands of God to those on the Hampton Roads Peninsula.  Volunteers are always welcome! +++ + Special Thanks to.. designer Jonathan Scheele for incredible work, musician Radical Face for use of the tracks "I'll Be There Soon", and "Home Movies" from the album Missing Film, and author J.R.R. Tolkien for the quote from his work, 'The Hobbit: There and Back Again' (1937) in the podcast intro. > ArtistSoulFriend.com / Twitter: @_EdgeoftheWild_ / Instagram: @EdgeoftheWildPodcast / Facebook: EdgeoftheWildPodcast +++ Leave us a message! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edgeofthewildpodcast/message

The BBC's Lyse Doucet travels to Ottawa and speaks with the Dean of the Anglican Diocese of Ottawa and rector of Christ Church Cathedral, the Very Reverend Elizabeth Bretslev.

Join us in Oklahoma City for the Love's Redeeming Work Conference. Podcast listeners use discount code FRIEND25 for 25% off all tickets. Click here for tickets. -- What happened at the Lambeth Conference? This week we've got two bishops fresh from Lambeth, coming in to share what they saw and heard. We'll talk Resolution I.10, missing provinces, the ministry of the archbishop, practical takeaways, how easy it is to get lost in the woods of Kent, and much more. After all the important forecasting and reporting, we note this week the importance of presence. The sense of places and people, emotional impressions, food, weather, silences, tense moments, and what makes you laugh -- they're vital. Both of our guests today brought home a lot from the conference, for themselves and their communities. With differing perspectives, and with the different communities they minister to, our guests today describe a diversity and yet striking commonality to what they experienced at Lambeth -- a commonality that is enlightening. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Joseph Wandera is Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Mumias, Kenya, former professor at St. Paul's University, Limuru, and has served on various committees of the Anglican Communion, including Theological Education in the Anglican Communion (TEAC). The Rt. Rev. Jenny Andison is Rector at St. Paul's Bloor St. in Toronto. She's the former area Bishop of York-Credit Valley in the Diocese of Toronto and has served in Toronto for many years. Bishop Jenny has also served in the Diocese of London (UK), and the Diocese of Tokyo. -- Join us in Oklahoma City for the Love's Redeeming Work Conference. Podcast listeners use discount code FRIEND25 for 25% off all tickets. Click here for tickets. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/living-church/support

The Consecration of The Rev. Alex Cameron as the Next Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Pittsburgh

Church discipline is a much-neglected topic in the modern church. However, the Scriptures suggest it is needed for the good of the church and because Christians are called to love people caught in sin. How do we apply the biblical principles of church discipline to the modern church? What can we do at earlier points to ensure that more drastic church discipline is not required? Furthermore, how does our understanding of the danger of abusing power imbalances change the process of discipline? In this episode of the Centre for Christian Living podcast, we hear audio from a June event run by our partner centre, the Priscilla & Aquila Centre. Phil Colgan, rector of St George North Anglican Church, and Kara Hartley, Archdeacon for Women's Ministry in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, discuss the difference between Big “D” discipline and small “d” discipline, and the implications that has for church life. For an edited transcript and show notes, visit https://ccl.moore.edu.au/resources/podcast-episode-080/

In the past few years, we have seen the rise of the public debate around gender and transgender. What makes a man a man and a woman a woman? Is this a new debate or an ancient one?  Jonathan Youssef welcomes Claire and Rob Smith from Sydney, Australia to Candid Conversations. Rob Smith lectures in theology, ethics, and music ministry at Sydney Missionary & Bible College. He also serves as the Assistant Director of Ministry Training and Development for the Anglican Diocese of Sydney. He is currently undertaking doctoral studies in the theology of sex and gender.  Claire Smith is a writer and women's bible teacher. She is a nurse by background. She has a Ph.D. in New Testament from Moore Theological College and is the author of God's Good Design: What the Bible Really Says About Men and Women.  Claire and Rob are members of St. Andrew's Anglican Cathedral in Sydney and have been contributors to Desiring God and The Gospel Coalition (Claire Smith and Rob Smith).To ask Jonathan a question or connect with the Candid community, visit https://LTW.org/CandidFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/candidpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/candidpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/thecandidpod

Notable MentionsFor this episode of Change the Story Change the World we are going to revisit some of those Art and Upheaval stories along with the song of the same name to make a point. Yea, some people think you can't beat the devil with a song, but they don't know! https://clevelandplainsong.bandcamp.com/album/songlines (Art & Upheaval) (song) From the CD Songlines by Cleveland Plainsong: https://www.artandcommunity.com/books (Art & Upheaval: Artists at Work on the World's Frontlines), New Village Press https://change-the-story-chan.captivate.fm/listen (Change the Story Change the World) https://www.concourt.org.za/index.php/constitution/your-rights/the-bill-of-rights (South African Bill of Rights): The Bill of Rights is arguably the part of the Constitution that has had the greatest impact on life in this country. As the first words of this chapter say: "This Bill of Rights is a cornerstone of democracy in South Africa. It enshrines the rights of all people in our country and affirms the democratic values of human dignity, equality and freedom." It has also been the source of the majority of the groundbreaking rulings the Constitutional Court has handed down. To read more about selected rights and the way the Constitutional Court has interpreted them, see children's rights, women's rights, gay and lesbian rights, workers' rights and access to information. https://artforhumanity.co.za/ (Art for Humanity): engages with multidisciplinary arts practice and a wide variety of creative practice within the context of the pressing need for the centering of social justice in our contemporary moment. Based primarily in Durban, the organization aims to support, host, document, create space for, catalyze, and help stimulate this intersection between the arts and questions of history, social transformation and social justice.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desmond_Tutu (Bishop Desmond Tutu): was a South African https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglican_bishop (Anglican bishop) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_theology (theologian), known for his work as an https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_resistance_to_apartheid (anti-apartheid) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights_activist (human rights activist). He was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglican_Diocese_of_Johannesburg (Bishop of Johannesburg) from 1985 to 1986 and then https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglican_Diocese_of_Cape_Town (Archbishop of Cape Town) from 1986 to 1996, in both cases being the first black African to hold the position. Theologically, he sought to fuse ideas from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_theology (black theology) with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_theology (African theology). https://cambodiatribunal.org/history/cambodian-history/khmer-rouge-history/ (Khmer Rouge): The Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), otherwise known as the Khmer Rouge, took control of Cambodia on April 17, 1975. The CPK created the state of Democratic Kampuchea in 1976 and ruled the country until January 1979. The party's existence was kept secret until 1977, and no one outside the CPK knew who its leaders were (the leaders called themselves “Angkar Padevat”). While the Khmer Rouge was in power, they set up policies that disregarded human life and produced repression and massacres on a massive scale. They turned the country into a huge detention center, which later became a graveyard for nearly two million people, including their own members and even some senior leaders. http://www.reyum.org/ (Reyum Institute of Arts and Culture: ) Reyum was a non-profit, non-governmental organisation dedicated to Cambodian arts and culture. Reyum was founded by Ly Daravuth and Ingrid Muan (1964 - 2005) in December 1998 in order to provide a forum for research, preservation, and promotion of traditional and contemporary Cambodian arts and culture.   Watts Writers...

We sat down for an incredible conversation with Bishop Dr.. Todd Hunter at New Room Conference 2021. Dr. Hunter is the founding bishop of The Anglican Diocese, Churches for the Sake of Others. He is a past president of Alpha USA and former national director for the Association of Vineyard Churches. An adjunct professor at several seminaries, he is author of Christianity Beyond Belief, Giving Church Another Chance, The Outsider Interviews, The Accidental Anglican, Our Favorite Sins, and Our Character at Work.