We have a number of copies of Peter Kennedy; The Man Who Threatened Rome for sale. Should you wish to purchase a copy of this book you can click here to find more information.
Parking avaialble in the TLC Building and nearby streets.
For Public Transport Info call Translink on 13 12 30
Contact
St Mary's Catholic Community South Brisbane
Ph 3029 7000 Fax 3029 7029
smc@merivale.org.au
PO BOX 3449
South Brisbane
Brisbane, QLD 4000
Traditional Owners
We acknowledge the traditional owners of this land where we are now gathered and recognise that it continues to be sacred to them. Acknowledgement of Traditional owners
Gregory C. Jenks St Mary’s in Exile • 28/29 May 2011
Academic Dean, St Francis Theological College, Brisbane
Adjunct Lecturer, School of Theology, Charles Sturt University
gjenks@csu.edu.au
www.onceandfuturebible.com
This year—2011—marks the 400th anniversary of the publication of the Authorized
Version of the English Bible, better known as the “King James Bible.” In reflecting on that milestone we are separated from James by much more than the passing years.
We find ourselves in a faraway Antipodean land not even imagined by James and his Puritan advisors. Can the English Bible they produced in 1611 still speak to Australians in 2011? How do we take the Bible seriously without taking it literally?
The accession of James VI of Scotland to rule as James I of England marked the beginning of the Stuart dynasty, with its difficult relations between Puritans and the traditional establishment of church and court.
If you wish to buy a DVD of the film (Feature version and other DVD extras) please go to www.thetroublewithstmarys.com
Following on from the ABC Compass program, The Trouble with St Mary’s, May 29- 2011, many comments have been sent. Please provide your comment here. Thank you.
‘I have come so that they may have life and have it to the full’, is a resounding message of leadership, of being fully committed to the sharing of oneself with others, to be non-egotistical or not to consider yourself to be beyond others.
Michael McKenna From: The AustralianMay 07, 2011 12:00AM
BISHOP William Morris’s fall from grace began when he ditched the Roman collar and put on a tie.
It was an early break from tradition in 1993 for the then newly ordained bishop, and a symbol of the progressive style he brought from his former Gold Coast parish to ultra-conservative Toowoomba.
Archbishop Philip Wilson of Adelaide, president of the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference, expressed “sadness” at the recent removal of Bishop William Morris while “gratefully acknowledg[ing] Pope Benedict’s faithfulness to the Petrine ministry, even when it involves very difficult decisions.”
