Upcoming Events
 Heretics AnonymousMONDAYs 14, 21 & 28 may 2012For Questioning ChristiansFaith: What Is It - And Can It Be Reasonable?
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Heretics Anonymous Monday, May 14, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
Heretics AnonymousMONDAYs 14, 21 & 28 may 2012For Questioning ChristiansFaith: What Is It - And Can It Be Reasonable?
|
Heretics Anonymous Monday, May 21, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
Heretics AnonymousMONDAYs 14, 21 & 28 may 2012For Questioning ChristiansFaith: What Is It - And Can It Be Reasonable?
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Heretics Anonymous Monday, May 28, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
 The Monastic Tradition in the History of ChristianityMONDAYs 11, 18 & 25 june 2012
I. From the Desert Fathers to St Benedict: The "eremitical" and the "cenobitic" traditions. II. The Monastic Crises of the 11th and 13th Centuries. IV. Summing Up: World Denial or the Advancement of Civilization?
Entry: $5 per session, payable on the door. Time: 5.15pm - 6.15pm. Venue: The Cathedral (North Transept). For location and parking information, please click here. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Monastic Tradition In The History Of Christianity Monday, June 11, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
The Monastic Tradition in the History of ChristianityMONDAYs 11, 18 & 25 june 2012
I. From the Desert Fathers to St Benedict: The "eremitical" and the "cenobitic" traditions. II. The Monastic Crises of the 11th and 13th Centuries. IV. Summing Up: World Denial or the Advancement of Civilization?
Entry: $5 per session, payable on the door. Time: 5.15pm - 6.15pm. Venue: The Cathedral (North Transept). For location and parking information, please click here. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Monastic Tradition In The History Of Christianity Monday, June 18, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
The Monastic Tradition in the History of ChristianityMONDAYs 11, 18 & 25 june 2012
I. From the Desert Fathers to St Benedict: The "eremitical" and the "cenobitic" traditions. II. The Monastic Crises of the 11th and 13th Centuries. IV. Summing Up: World Denial or the Advancement of Civilization?
Entry: $5 per session, payable on the door. Time: 5.15pm - 6.15pm. Venue: The Cathedral (North Transept). For location and parking information, please click here. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Monastic Tradition In The History Of Christianity Monday, June 25, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
The Book of Common Prayer 1662: 350th AnniversarywednesDAYs 11, 18 & 25 july & 1 & 8 august 2012
II. Historical Background. Bishop Brian Kyme leads us through Reformation rumblings, the first liturgies in English, the first Prayer Book 1549, Protestants in the Ascendancy, the Restoration and the Church of England both Catholic and Reformed, the Prayer Book of 1662. III. Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. The Dean, The Very Revd Dr John Shepherd, discusses the theology of the chief architect of the Prayer Book. IV. Anglican Liturgy Today. Liturgical Scholar, The Revd Dr Charles Sherlock examines how the Prayer Book has evolved into the Service Books we have today – eg A Prayer Book for Australia – and looks toward the future of liturgy. (Dr Sherlock will also be preaching in the Cathedral on Sunday 5 August, at the 8.00am and 10.00am Eucharists.) V. As it was in the beginning. A Service of the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion as it was 350 years ago – a celebration of our heritage. Time: 7.30pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Book Of Common Prayer 1662 Wednesday, July 11, 2012 (7:30 pm - 8:30 pm) |
The Book of Common Prayer 1662: 350th AnniversarywednesDAYs 11, 18 & 25 july & 1 & 8 august 2012
II. Historical Background. Bishop Brian Kyme leads us through Reformation rumblings, the first liturgies in English, the first Prayer Book 1549, Protestants in the Ascendancy, the Restoration and the Church of England both Catholic and Reformed, the Prayer Book of 1662. III. Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. The Dean, The Very Revd Dr John Shepherd, discusses the theology of the chief architect of the Prayer Book. IV. Anglican Liturgy Today. Liturgical Scholar, The Revd Dr Charles Sherlock examines how the Prayer Book has evolved into the Service Books we have today – eg A Prayer Book for Australia – and looks toward the future of liturgy. (Dr Sherlock will also be preaching in the Cathedral on Sunday 5 August, at the 8.00am and 10.00am Eucharists.) V. As it was in the beginning. A Service of the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion as it was 350 years ago – a celebration of our heritage. Time: 7.30pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Book Of Common Prayer 1662 Wednesday, July 18, 2012 (7:30 pm - 8:30 pm) |
The Book of Common Prayer 1662: 350th AnniversarywednesDAYs 11, 18 & 25 july & 1 & 8 august 2012
II. Historical Background. Bishop Brian Kyme leads us through Reformation rumblings, the first liturgies in English, the first Prayer Book 1549, Protestants in the Ascendancy, the Restoration and the Church of England both Catholic and Reformed, the Prayer Book of 1662. III. Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. The Dean, The Very Revd Dr John Shepherd, discusses the theology of the chief architect of the Prayer Book. IV. Anglican Liturgy Today. Liturgical Scholar, The Revd Dr Charles Sherlock examines how the Prayer Book has evolved into the Service Books we have today – eg A Prayer Book for Australia – and looks toward the future of liturgy. (Dr Sherlock will also be preaching in the Cathedral on Sunday 5 August, at the 8.00am and 10.00am Eucharists.) V. As it was in the beginning. A Service of the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion as it was 350 years ago – a celebration of our heritage. Time: 7.30pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Book Of Common Prayer 1662 Wednesday, July 25, 2012 (7:30 pm - 8:30 pm) |
The Book of Common Prayer 1662: 350th AnniversarywednesDAYs 11, 18 & 25 july & 1 & 8 august 2012
II. Historical Background. Bishop Brian Kyme leads us through Reformation rumblings, the first liturgies in English, the first Prayer Book 1549, Protestants in the Ascendancy, the Restoration and the Church of England both Catholic and Reformed, the Prayer Book of 1662. III. Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. The Dean, The Very Revd Dr John Shepherd, discusses the theology of the chief architect of the Prayer Book. IV. Anglican Liturgy Today. Liturgical Scholar, The Revd Dr Charles Sherlock examines how the Prayer Book has evolved into the Service Books we have today – eg A Prayer Book for Australia – and looks toward the future of liturgy. (Dr Sherlock will also be preaching in the Cathedral on Sunday 5 August, at the 8.00am and 10.00am Eucharists.) V. As it was in the beginning. A Service of the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion as it was 350 years ago – a celebration of our heritage. Time: 7.30pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Book Of Common Prayer 1662 Wednesday, August 01, 2012 (7:30 pm - 8:30 pm) |
The Book of Common Prayer 1662: 350th AnniversarywednesDAYs 11, 18 & 25 july & 1 & 8 august 2012
II. Historical Background. Bishop Brian Kyme leads us through Reformation rumblings, the first liturgies in English, the first Prayer Book 1549, Protestants in the Ascendancy, the Restoration and the Church of England both Catholic and Reformed, the Prayer Book of 1662. III. Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. The Dean, The Very Revd Dr John Shepherd, discusses the theology of the chief architect of the Prayer Book. IV. Anglican Liturgy Today. Liturgical Scholar, The Revd Dr Charles Sherlock examines how the Prayer Book has evolved into the Service Books we have today – eg A Prayer Book for Australia – and looks toward the future of liturgy. (Dr Sherlock will also be preaching in the Cathedral on Sunday 5 August, at the 8.00am and 10.00am Eucharists.) V. As it was in the beginning. A Service of the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion as it was 350 years ago – a celebration of our heritage. Time: 7.30pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
The Book Of Common Prayer 1662 Wednesday, August 08, 2012 (7:30 pm - 8:30 pm) |
Vile Bodies? The Body in the Classical WorldMONDAYs 3, 10 & 17 september 2012
I. Ideas of the Body in the New Testament World The cultural environment in which the New Testament was formed was one in which there were many different and competing ideas about the body, the world of matter, the worlds of gender and sexuality, and the relationship of all of these to the world of the spirit. This session will look at this cultural environment, and examine ideas found both in Greek and in Jewish cultural experience. II. Ideas of the Body in the Early Church The early church imbibed many of these ideas and so there was no single prevailing view of either the body or sexuality in Christianity's early decades. Rather, there were a number of different groups - often with wildly different beliefs both about matter itself and also about medicine and sexuality. This session will identify some of these groups - the Ebionites and the Carpocratians in particular - and some of their distinctive teachings. III. The emergence of asceticism Originally, ascetic teaching was only one strand of early Christian teaching about the body, but during the third century, it came to dominate. This session will look at the emergence of asceticism, its impact upon early church communities and the origins of monastic practice. Time: 5.15pm - 6.15pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
Vile Bodies? The Body In The Classical World Monday, September 03, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
Vile Bodies? The Body in the Classical WorldMONDAYs 3, 10 & 17 september 2012
I. Ideas of the Body in the New Testament World The cultural environment in which the New Testament was formed was one in which there were many different and competing ideas about the body, the world of matter, the worlds of gender and sexuality, and the relationship of all of these to the world of the spirit. This session will look at this cultural environment, and examine ideas found both in Greek and in Jewish cultural experience. II. Ideas of the Body in the Early Church The early church imbibed many of these ideas and so there was no single prevailing view of either the body or sexuality in Christianity's early decades. Rather, there were a number of different groups - often with wildly different beliefs both about matter itself and also about medicine and sexuality. This session will identify some of these groups - the Ebionites and the Carpocratians in particular - and some of their distinctive teachings. III. The emergence of asceticism Originally, ascetic teaching was only one strand of early Christian teaching about the body, but during the third century, it came to dominate. This session will look at the emergence of asceticism, its impact upon early church communities and the origins of monastic practice. Time: 5.15pm - 6.15pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
Vile Bodies? The Body In The Classical World Monday, September 10, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
Vile Bodies? The Body in the Classical WorldMONDAYs 3, 10 & 17 september 2012
I. Ideas of the Body in the New Testament World The cultural environment in which the New Testament was formed was one in which there were many different and competing ideas about the body, the world of matter, the worlds of gender and sexuality, and the relationship of all of these to the world of the spirit. This session will look at this cultural environment, and examine ideas found both in Greek and in Jewish cultural experience. II. Ideas of the Body in the Early Church The early church imbibed many of these ideas and so there was no single prevailing view of either the body or sexuality in Christianity's early decades. Rather, there were a number of different groups - often with wildly different beliefs both about matter itself and also about medicine and sexuality. This session will identify some of these groups - the Ebionites and the Carpocratians in particular - and some of their distinctive teachings. III. The emergence of asceticism Originally, ascetic teaching was only one strand of early Christian teaching about the body, but during the third century, it came to dominate. This session will look at the emergence of asceticism, its impact upon early church communities and the origins of monastic practice. Time: 5.15pm - 6.15pm. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
Vile Bodies? The Body In The Classical World Monday, September 17, 2012 (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm) |
Lecture: The Healing Christthursday 18 october 2012
(Dr Gooder will also be preaching in the Cathedral on Sunday 21 October, at the 8.00am and 10.00am Eucharists.)
Time: 7.30pm. Venue: The Cathedral. For location and parking information, please click here. Further information: info@perthcathedral.org or (08) 9325 5766. |
Lecture: The Healing Christ Thursday, October 18, 2012 (7:30 pm - 8:30 pm) |
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With The Dean
Professor John Tonkin, St George's Cathedral Scholar, leads us through history in the paths of Hermits, Monks, Friars and Nuns - and Bishops David Murray and Brian Kyme will discuss our Religious Communities today.
I. Before the Reformation. A Celebration of Mass according to the Pre-Reformation Use of Sarum.
Dr Bill Leadbetter, St George's Cathedral Scholar, leads us to reflect on the distinctive Christian teaching and practice in the Greco-Roman world concerning our bodies. What are some of the implications for us in the world today?
Presented by Dr Paula Gooder, Canon Theologian of Birmingham Cathedral in the UK.
