'Treasures Old and New' at Great St Mary's</title<META HTTP-EQUIV="Refresh" CONTENT="10; URL=http://www.gsm.cam.ac.uk/"> </head> <body bgcolor="aqua"><h2>This page has moved, please update your bookmarks to <a href="http://www.gsm.cam.ac.uk">http://www.gsm.cam.ac.uk</a>. You should be automatically re-directed but if not please click on the above link.</h2> <h1>Treasures Old and New</h1> <h2>A celebration of the Anglican tradition</h2> <p> The title is based on the 'master of a household who brings forth from his trasure what is new and what is old' (Matthew 15.52). It suggests the variety, vitality and depth of the Anglican tradition, which the series explores. It will help participants to understand more about what Anglicanism is, how we can draw from its resources, and how we can share in building its future. It will be informed and comprehensive, yet accessible to a wide audience. </p> <p> The programme consists of several elements: </p> <ul> <li class="none"><strong>Sunday sermons</strong> at Great St Mary's, at varying times of the day and with an opportunity to question the preacher afterwards</li> <li class="none"><strong>Thursday evening forums</strong> at Michaelhouse, in an informal setting with refreshments served, and opportunity to engage in discussion and debate, with the main speaker and other guests. Each Thursday forum will be in the context of a different form of liturgy to give a sense of the variety of Anglican worship</li> <li class="none"><strong>A major exhibition</strong>, entitled 'Anglicanism and the Christian Tradition', shown first in Rome and also in other centres in england and Europe. This will be on display in Great St Mary's throughout the celebration</li> </ul> <h3>About the speakers</h3> <ul> <li class="none"><strong>Canon Gregory Cameron</strong> is the Deputy Secretary General of the Anglican Communion and was a member of the Commission which produced the Windsor Report.</li> <li class="none"><strong>The Rt Revd Stephen Cottrell</strong> is Bishop of Reading, is an author of the emmaus course material, and the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lent book for 2004, 'I Thirst'.</li> <li class="none"><strong>The Revd Professor Dan Hardy</strong> was Van Mildert Professor of Theology at Durham and Director of the Center for Theological Inquiry at Princeton. His books include 'God's Way with the World' and 'Finding the Church'.</li> <li class="none"><strong>Dr Denise Inge</strong> is author of 'Thomas Traherne, Poetry and Prose' and contributor to 'Perspectives on Prayer'.</li> <li class="none"><strong>Bishop Kallistos (Ware) of Diokleia</strong> has written extensively on the Eastern Orthodox Tradition, including 'The Orthodox Church' and 'The Orthodox Way'. The first volume of his collected works, 'The Inner Kingdom' was recently published.</li> <li class="none"><strong>The Revd Dr Jeremy Morris</strong> is Dean of Trinity Hall and teaches and writes on modern theology.</li> <li class="none"><strong>The Revd Dr Martyn Percy</strong> is Principal of Ripon college, Cuddesdon. His books include 'Fundamentalism, Church and Society'.</li> <li class="none"><strong>Pauline Perry, Baroness Perry of Southwark</strong> is Pro-Chancellor of the University of Surrey, and was Chair of the Royal Commission on Church Appointments. Her parliamentary concerns include human rights, and science and technology.</li> <li class="none"><strong>The Rt Revd Dr Peter Price</strong> was General Secretary of USPG and is now Bishop of Bath and Wells.</li> <li class="none"><strong>The Revd Dr Canon Jane Shaw</strong> is Dean of New College, Oxford.</li> <li class="none"><strong>Benedicta Ward SLG</strong> lectures on Christian Spirituality at Oxford University. Her many publications include an edition of the Sayings of the Desert Fathers.</li> </ul> <h3>The Programme</h3> <p> (MH) indicates events at Michaelhouse. </p> <dl><dt>1. Ascension Day, Thursday 5th May at 7.30pm</dt><dd>Dan Hardy, <strong>The Anglican Tradition, an introduction to the series</strong>, preceded by a liturgical celebration of J.S Bach's Ascension Oratorio (MH).</dd><dt>2. Sunday 8th May at 6.30 pm</dt><dd>Stephen Cottrell, <strong>How does the Anglican Church make disciples?</strong> The talk will be in the context of a Café style Eucharist conducted by Dani Munoz (MH).</dd><dt>3. Thursday 12th May at 7.30 pm</dt><dd>Jeremy Morris, <strong>Michael Ramsey, a quintessential Anglican</strong> (MH)</dd><dt>4. Sunday 15th May at 11.15am</dt><dd>Peter Price, Ramsden University Sermon, <strong>Anglicanism in world Christianity</strong></dd><dt>5. Thursday 19th may at 7.30 pm</dt><dd>Benedicta Ward, SLG, <strong>Bede and the English Church and Nation - some beginings of the Anglican tradition</strong>, followed by Compline (MH)</dd><dt>6. Sunday 22nd May at 6.30 pm</dt><dd>Gregory Cameron, <strong>The Future of the Anglican Communion?</strong></dd><dt>7. Thursday 26th May at 7.30 pm</dt><dd>Denise Inge, <strong>The Anglican Poetical Tradition: Thomas Traherne and the glories of the Via Media</strong>, preceded by a medieval style procession for Corpus Christi (MH)</dd><dt>8. Sunday 29th May at 9.30 am</dt><dd>Martyn Percy, <strong>Uncovering the New Vitality of Anglicanism</strong></dd><dt>9. Thursday 2nd June at 7.30 pm</dt><dd><strong>Question Time, covering anything and everything to do with Anglicanism</strong>, with a panel from question@ely.anglican.org, followed by Night Prayer (MH)</dd><dt>10. Sunday 5th June at 11.15 am</dt><dd>Pauline Perry, <strong>Anglican issues in Morality</strong>, in a service of Choral Mattins</dd><dt>11. Thursday 9th June at 7.30 pm</dt><dd>Jane Shaw, <strong>A Church in Crisis? Reflection and responses</strong>, preceded by a celebration of a 1549 Communion Service (MH)</dd><dt>12. Sunday 12th June at 9.30 am</dt><dd>Bishop Kallistos (Ware) of Diokleia, <strong>Challenges facing the churches in the 21st Century</strong></dd></dl> <p> <a href="/parishes/camgsm/te </body> </html>