anglicantaonga

Telling the stories of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, NZ and Polynesia

Archbishops share Christmas hope

The Archbishops of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia have shared words of hope for the Church and the world this Christmas. 

Disability Ministry celebrates leaders

Today on the UN International Day of People with Disabilities, the Anglican Church's Disability Ministry educators are launching two new resources to encourage inclusive churches and celebrate disabled people's leadership in the church.

Trust Management reports on climate

Anglican-owned Trust Management (TIML) has produced its first ever climate report and is excited to share that the TIML Property Fund has achieved Toitū net carbonzero certification for landlord-controlled greenhouse gas emissions for the second year in a row.

Archbishops to join Hikoi

The Archbishops of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia have expressed their Church's strong opposition to the Treaty Principles Bill and will join the Hikoi to Parliament tomorrow.
• Archbishops' share Hīkoi message with the Church 
• Pacific churches send Hīkoi solidarity letter

Stand up for the Treaty

Common Grace Aotearoa is calling on churches across Aotearoa New Zealand to let the Government know the Treaty Principles Bill won't bring us a kinder, better future for Aotearoa New Zealand.
• Why prepare submissions on the Treaty Principles Bill?

Genetic editing law needs scrutiny

The InterChurch Bioethics Council are asking Christians and all Aotearoa New Zealanders to look closely at the Government's plans to skip ethical review from their new genetic editing legislation. 

'Safe Faiths' surveys Rainbow Christians

A new Aotearoa-based survey team is inviting Rainbow and Takatāpui Christians and their allies to share their perspectives on safety and inclusion in churches and faith spaces.

St John's enlivens learning

Hoani Tapu- St John's Theological College has launched a new mātauranga Mihinare-led advanced theological and ministry formation programme. The newly developed "Te Toi Amorangi" residential programme runs over 2-3 years and focuses on discipleship and leadership immersed in real life ministry settings across the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia.

Govt cuts disabled people out

Disability Ministry Educator Rev Vicki Terrell uncovers the dial-back of disability rights that is happening right now in Government back offices, sending disability community back towards the bad old days of 'no voice and no choice'. 
• Dreams, realities and the broken promises of disability support in Aotearoa New Zealand
• Whanganui disability advocates concerned with EGL funding freeze


Worth a look

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