More reports related to Kigali and Camp Allen

More reports on Kigali Communique and other readings

At Church Times, Pat Ashworth reports: "The President-Bishop in Jerusalem and the Middle East, the Most Revd Clive   Handford, described the communiqué as different in kind from one issued after   the meeting of Global South Primates in Egypt last year (News, 25 November).  Then, he had denounced a letter from the meeting as having been neither   discussed nor approved, but, this time, he said on Tuesday: “In substance, I can   live with it. For me, the really important thing is not to erect unnecessary   barriers, but to keep the dialogue going and open. On the whole, the communiqué  probably helps rather than hinders that.” More here.

Presiding Bishop Griswold : "The communiqué from Kigali recommends that there be a separate ecclesial body within our province. The suggestion of such a division raises profound questions about the nature of the church, its ordering and its oversight. I further believe such a division would open the way to multiple divisions across other provinces of the Communion, and any sense of a coherent mission would sink into chaos." More here

From ENS: "…a September 28 statement from the Episcopal Church in the Philippines (ECP) which clarified that its Prime Bishop, the Most Rev. Ignacio C. Soliba, “did not attend the meeting and was not a signatory to the so-called Kigali Communiqué.” More here.

Bishop Mark Macdonald (Alaska)  on Camp Allen Meeting : "If The Episcopal Church fails to acknowledge that the New Hampshire consecration has precipitated a crisis within the Anglican Communion,  it will be ever harder to bridge the widening chasm that is threatening to divide the worldwide association of Anglican churches, according to Alaska Bishop Mark L. MacDonald." More here

Dr Michael Poon reflects on the draft ‘Road to Lambeth’ report: "The Primates are wise in their decisions.  We need to read The Road to Lambeth against the official document Kigali Communiqué,  and indeed not the other way around. They are not two parallel statements from Kigali that bear the same authority. More here.

Posted on 30/09/06 News, Theology and Views • (0) TrackbacksPrint version

Quo Vadis? – Questions along the Road from Lambeth - A response to CAPA\‘s Invitation

At the invitation of the Kigali Communiqué for it’s “wider reflection”, Michael Poon shares his thoughts on the “Road to Lambeth” paper.

Bishop Lee and Truro Vestry agree - Bishop Minns remains at Truro in rector role (till 1 Jan 2007)

This is the latest new on Martyn Minns, who also serves on the Global South Steering Committee.

Posted on 29/09/06 News, Theology and Views • (0) TrackbacksPrint version

Anglican Mainstream South Africa responds to Kigali and CPSA leadership

“There are many Anglicans in Southern Africa who are a facing a crisis of conscience over the stand of their leadership who persist in building closer ties with those North American bishops who have declined to submit to the Windsor Report.”

Posted on 28/09/06 News, Theology and Views • (0) TrackbacksPrint version

How did you read it? (Editorial Comments, 27th September 2006)

It is still less than a week since the Kigali Communiqué was released. The responses have been fast and furious

Posted on 27/09/06 (0) TrackbacksPrint version

Towards rapprochement: A note of appreciation to Dr Radner’s “Communion’s Martyred Depth”

by Michael Poon, in dialogue with Ephraim Radner on his latest article, ‘Communion’s Martyred Depth.’

Posted on 27/09/06 Dr Michael PoonPrint version

Communion’s Martyred Depth - Dr Ephraim Radner

If, beyond the structural considerations that consume our meetings – who gets what bishop and what form of oversight and goes to what gathering—we were to see our communion in this light, it would surely take on a very different visage.  Indeed, taken as the foundation of our thinking about communion, the “for-ness” of the Martyr Church would reorient many of our current controversies, not because they would remove the stumbling blocks that are truly in our midst, but because the way we looked at them and responded to them would inevitably be transfigured.  How can we now set out on this new road?

A reflection with Dr Michael Poon on the deeper life of the Communion

Posted on 27/09/06 (0) TrackbacksPrint version

Some points of clarification on the Kigali Meeting and Communique - Archbishop John Chew

In light of the 24 September 2006 Statement on the Global South “Kigali” Communique by the Archbishop Njongongkulu Ndungane, the Primate of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa, it is necessary to make the following clarifications…

Camp Allen updates

Letter to the House of Bishops

Stand Firm Interviews Bishop Jack Iker on the Camp Allen Meeting

Posted on 26/09/06 News, Theology and Views • (0) TrackbacksPrint version

Into deeper levels of communion and interdependence across the Anglican Communion - Michael Poon

...This is why I believe the Primates’ Meeting should take up a central role in the Anglican Communion.  This does not mean we give up the Roman understanding of episcopate from the fifth century. It only means the jurisdictional and administrative understandings we inherit from the Latin churches are not the only models the Scripture and historic Christianity authorize.

Posted on 24/09/06 Dr Michael PoonPrint version
Page 1 of 4 pages  1 2 3 >  Last »