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Dr Idowu-Fearon to retire as Anglican Communion s Secretary-General
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First married lesbian bishop to lead church service to protest ban on gay partners at Anglican summit
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Scientists and Theologians Invited to Come Together - Vision Christian Radio
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THERE’S something in the “apple-a-day” adage – founder of Beltana Grange Orchard in Pialligo, Bert
Hauptmann has just turned 99 and says he still loves apples as much as when he was a boy.
He says he’s not quite himself on the day we meet, following a covid jab, but Bert, one of Canberra’s first apple growers, is always ready with a laugh and a story of the early days of the orchard.
When he first bought the Pialligo property in 1952, he grew veggies “down by the river flat, before the road came in”, he says, as well as raising a large flock of chickens, supplying eggs across Canberra for about 14 years, which “brought in a good income”.
The Population Bomb Orders & Disorders To understand the change in Protestant thought and practice, we need to understand
the Protestant vision of family and fertility, particularly as expressed by Luther
and Calvin, and how it has changed over the last hundred years. Early sixteenth-century Europe was an era very different from ours. The late medieval Church claimed about one of every four adults in celibate orders, serving either as priests, nuns, or monks or in celibate military and trading groups such as the Teutonic Knights. Over the centuries, the religious orders had, through bequests, accumulated vast landed estates and gathered in the wealth that came through this ownership