Tewkesbury Abbey Theology Forum
Tim Curtis, a CMS mission partner, has worked with the Enxet indigenous people of Paraguay for over 40 years; he will talk about translating the Bible into Enxet and other challenges he has faced.
All diocesan events are displayed here.
Tim Curtis, a CMS mission partner, has worked with the Enxet indigenous people of Paraguay for over 40 years; he will talk about translating the Bible into Enxet and other challenges he has faced.
Thomas Merton – monk and mystic, poet and activist
An overview of the Meta platform (Facebook, Messenger and Instagram) focusing on how to link the different platforms, managing church pages, groups, and basic ad functionality. Ask questions and get live feedback and help with your Meta platforms.
Termly update for Governors and Governance Professionals (Clerks).
This event is firstly for new ALMs, but is open to existing ALMs and anyone else who is interested. When we engage in ministry, it is important that we root ourselves not only in scripture and the faith of the church (our previous two sessions in this series), but above all in prayer, cultivating our own relationship with God. For clergy, there is an expectation that this will involve praying forms of morning and evening prayer authorised by the church. For lay ministers, there is a strong encouragement both to find a consistent pattern of personal prayer, and to engage in the corporate praying life of the church, and not only when we are ministering.
This course focuses on inspection question 3.
This session will look at the unique role of the clergy Ex-officio or approved Bishop’s Representative on the governing board of a church school.
Networking opportunity for schools to share and celebrate their best practice.
The next meeting of the Worcester Theological Society will be on Thursday 21 May with the subject of “Abelard & Heloise Revisited” with Glynn Richerby
This is firstly for new ALMs, but is open to existing ALMs and anyone else who is interested. When we engage in ministry, it is important that we root ourselves not only in scripture and the faith of the church (our previous two sessions in this series), but above all in prayer, cultivating our own relationship with God. For clergy, there is an expectation that this will involve praying forms of morning and evening prayer authorised by the church. For lay ministers, there is a strong encouragement both to find a consistent pattern of personal prayer, and to engage in the corporate praying life of the church, and not only when we are ministering.