New residents of Lambeth Palace are preparing to start their ‘Year in God’s Time’By Lucy Cowpland Posted Sep 23, 2019 |
|
|
[Anglican Communion News Service] Young people who have chosen to join the Community of St. Anselm and spend “A Year in God’s Time” have arrived at Lambeth Palace.
The community members have traveled to London from South Sudan, Canada, China, Pakistan, Uganda, the U.S., Sri Lanka, Germany, Rwanda, India and the U.K. They each come from different religious backgrounds, including Anglicans, Lutheran-Evangelicals, Methodists, Baptists, Pentecostals and Presbyterians.
The members of the Community of St. Anselm have left behind their jobs, colleges, families and countries to spend a year together in prayer, service and learning at Lambeth Palace, the home and office of the archbishop of Canterbury.
Tags
- A Post-COVID Holy Land Pilgrimage, led by Bishop Greg Rickel
- ‘Love is the Meaning’ Weekend Lenten Retreat
- A Conversation About Priestly Spirituality
- Covid and Congregations: What’s Ahead for 2021?
- These Last Days: Eschatology and Our Future Christian Hope
- A Poet Reads the Gospels
- Trinity Commons Speaker Series with Frank Snowden
- Scriptures, Race, Nation: Thinking Through our Mystifications
- Online Core Values Retreat: Inclusiveness
- Global Mission Conference – Earthkeeping: Creation Care in Global Mission
- Trinity Commons Speaker Series with Nikole Hannah-Jones
- Explore a Master of Divinity with a Concentration in Chaplaincy
-
New Place of Worship Consecrated in Diocese of Southeast Florida Episcopal Diocese of Southeast Florida
-
$133,516 awarded for Young Adult and Campus Ministry grants Episcopal Church Office of Public Affairs
-
‘My Way of Love’ offers personalized suggestions for spiritual growth Episcopal Church Office of Public Affairs
-
Spring is arriving and with it a new year of Good News Gardens ministry Episcopal Church Office of Public Affairs
-
St. Columba Episcopal Camp and Retreat Center Offers new Opportunities to get Outside, Connect With Nature Episcopal Diocese of West Tennessee
-
There is still time to apply for Becoming Beloved Community grants for local and regional efforts Episcopal Church Office of Public Affairs
-
Episcopal Church Young Adult Service Corps: Application deadline for 2021-2022 extended Episcopal Church Office of Public Affairs
-
Mark Green, CFA, Joins Church Investment Group Board of Directors Church Investment Group
-
Priest in Charge Munich, Germany
-
Rector Atlanta, GA
-
Social Justice Fellowship, Episcopal Service Corps Various Locations
-
Rector Columbus, OH
-
Rector Keller, TX
-
Lay Chaplain Sewanee, TN
-
Chaplain Asheville, NC
-
Associate Rector Indianapolis, IN
-
Curate for Youth and Family Ministries Washington, DC
-
Bishop Coadjutor Diocese of West Virginia
-
Canon to the Ordinary Salinas, CA
- Language Services Coordinator, The Episcopal Church
-
Rector Staunton, VA
-
Rector South Haven, MI
-
Military Missioner / Rector Midwest City, OK
-
Rector Hendersonville, NC
-
Rector Goldsboro, NC
-
Priest in Charge Hartwell/Elberton, GA
-
Rector La Crosse, WI
-
Rector Key West, FL
-
Associate for Parish Life and Adult Formation Grosse Pointe Farms, MI
-
Director of Youth Ministry Greenwich, CT
-
Rector Augusta, GA
-
Rector Durham, NC
-
Rector Mexico City, Mexico
-
Minister of Music Sanibel, FL
-
Rector and Chaplain Eugene, OR
-
Vice Dean / Canon for Spiritual Life San Francisco, CA
-
Rector Cincinnati, OH
-
Rector Vero Beach, FL
-
Graduate Resident Youth or Children’s Minister Multiple Locations
-
Associate for Children, Youth, and Family Ministries Grosse Pointe Farms, MI
Most Recent Posts
-
Archbishop of Canterbury condemns Nigerian primate’s anti-gay language Posted Mar 5, 2021
-
Eastern, Western Michigan call Skip Adams as assisting bishop during Hougland’s suspension Posted Mar 4, 2021
-
Historically Black Raleigh church emphasizes African American and African culture at its essence Posted Mar 4, 2021
-
Science-faith partnership is vital for tackling climate change, Archbishop of Canterbury says Posted Mar 3, 2021
-
Fencing around St. John’s Church in DC removed Posted Mar 3, 2021
Social Menu