sacrament
Clergy support The first priority of the church must be the resourcing of parishes with well-trained clergy to minister to their communities in word and sacrament.
The sacrament of reconciliation requires rigorous training and oversight for confessors alongside clear teaching for the laity – not the dismantling of an essential pastoral tool.
That mother has now left the Church of England because of the continued bar to same gender people receiving the sacrament of marriage.
My commitment I offer myself for election as a priest committed to prayer, the ministry of word and sacrament, the life of the parish, and the Church’s service to the wider community.
I believe deeply in parish, place, sacrament, the cure of souls and the Church of England’s vocation to offer Christian presence to every community.
safeguarding at parish level, I support the Seal as a sacrament of the Church (Book of Common Prayer: Visitation of the Sick) and I also urge proper information for congregations as a whole and special training for priests who administer this sacrament, so that a full understanding of Confession and Absolution is held in the Church as a whole.
My experience of the immeasurable love of God has deepened hugely as a result of my acceptance into this community, and also through the discipline of regular observance of the Daily Office and in the receiving of the sacrament of Holy Communion.
e AChurch grounded in Scripture and Sacrament lam committed to safeguarding the theological breadth of the Church of England while ensuring that our worship, teaching, and mission remain rooted in the life-giving truth of the Gospel.
We may not always agree, but it is vital that we work together to build the kingdom in word and sacrament.
My faith is shaped by sacrament, liturgy and the rhythm of the Church's year.
My ministry has given me a deep appreciation of the Church of England’s particular vocation: a Church rooted in Scripture, sacrament and prayer, present in every community and responsible not only for those who enter its buildings, but for the whole parish.
Sacrament.
I have deep concerns about the review of the sacrament of confession.
The importance of this sacrament cannot be stressed enough, as it provides a means for believers to receive forgiveness and to be reconciled with God and the Church.
It is a healing sacrament which I feel is under attack by the current discussions.
The time is ripe for the church to commence work on the sacrament of marriage.
Word and Sacrament I believe in a worshipping life that is deeply rooted in the Eucharist, the life of prayer, liturgy and worship.
Both the Word and Sacrament are essential to the church’s core identity and missional activity.
I would like to help ensure that those decisions strengthen rather than unintentionally burden the Church's fundamental calling: to glorify God, show who Jesus is through how we love one another, make disciples and equip his people for works of service through Word and Sacrament.
through Word and Sacrament.
I accept the Canonical understanding of marriage as a sacrament.
All our Synodical endeavours are in vain if we are not rooted in prayer and attentiveness to the Holy Spirit, and nourished by Word and Sacrament.
I will seek the highest standard of safeguarding so that this sacrament is practised at the most accountable level.
As an experienced penitent and confessor, I will seek to work with all churches to protect the sanctity of the sacrament.
I believe that if our first priority as a body is making Jesus present in Word and Sacrament for the people we serve, we can effectively navigate the waters ahead as one body in Christ.
Formed by Word and Sacrament, and ministering across a range of traditions, I recognise the importance of cherishing the beauty in the Church's diversity; being one another’s champions and not competitors.
To be faithful to the tradition we have received in Word and Sacrament.
I represent the diocese on the group discerning who will be the next Bishop of London I'm a member of the Nazareth community, practising contemplative prayer, sacrament and service.
I feelit’s a place where Word and Sacrament, beauty and truth, tradition and reform all meet in a way that feels both faithful and life-giving.
This renewal has convinced me that evangelism rooted in Scripture, sacrament, and tradition is both possible and powerful.
This would interfere with a sacrament explicitly referenced in the Book of Common Prayer.
Things new and old: I am a fairly traditional soul, usually described as a Prayer-Book Catholic, with all that goes with that in terms of sacrament, order and the sacredness of the gift of human life. |am also passionate that a parish church should be a place with a great warmth of welcome to all who choose to come and be part of her life.
Mindful of my own frailties, I strive to uphold the traditional teachings of the church on scripture, sacrament and discipleship and to do so in a manner that is invitational and encouraging.
I believe in the local church as the place where we encounter God in word and sacrament, sing his praises, and speak to him in prayer.
I am standing for election to General Synod because I believe passionately in the priority of building up the Kingdom of God and the truth of the Gospel revealed to us by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and manifested in His Church through Word and Sacrament.
Seal of the confessional The seal of confidentiality associated with this sacrament is upheld by the universal church.
The division of opinion within the Church arising from Living in Love and Faith must achieve a resolution which is consistent with its received teaching on the sacrament of marriage.
On Synod, I will be a voice for the local church, seeking ways to enable lay ministry and enable clergy to focus on the central work of Word and Sacrament.
The Church is formed in parishes, schools, chaplaincies and gathered around Word and Sacrament.
I am rooted in Word and Sacrament, both fundamental to my understanding of Church.
As someone for whom the best prayer times centre around both word and sacrament, I am firmly egalitarian and inclusive, and I stand with the values of ‘Together for the Church of England', despite not being a signed up member of any church societies.