The first Easter is simply more than tongues can tell, says a visiting English academic in a sermon delivered in Christchurch.
Christ must be our compass, and Captain Winston must faithfully continue to set his eyes on Christ to guide us in the direction Christ wants us to follow, says the preacher at Bishop Winston Halapua's installation.
Leviticus 18 is a text that Māori need to interpret through storytelling, experience, and their own tikanga Māori values, the Hermeneutics Hui is told.
Today's knowledge regarding sexuality as well as socio-religious situation should be taken into account when interpreting Paul’s language, the Hermeneutics Hui is told.
Leviticus 18:22 & 20:13 say nothing about consensual same-sex activity today, the Hermeneutics Hui is told.
“Do I have the right to use Romans 1: 26 and 27 to discriminate against and condemn homosexuals?" asks a key speaker to the Hermeneutics Hui.
Sexuality and sexual intercourse are part of God's good creation, the Hermeneutics Hui is told.
God created the human race at a level above the animal kingdom, the Hermeneutics Hui is told.
The sin of Sodom was more than inhospitality, says a key speaker at the Hermeneutics Hui.
Bishop Tom Wright turns to Romans 14 ro clarify differences within the worldwide church.
Bishop Winston Halapua celebrating the Eucharist at Auckland's Holy Trinity Cathedral in July 2009.
Winston Halapua, the newly elected Bishop of Polynesia and Archbishop of this church.
Archbishop David Moxon's last sermon in Taranaki coincides with a poignant ceremony involving...
Ever tried herding cats? Spanky Moore has – and he reports considerable success. Here's his ac...
The office of Archbishop of Canterbury is conferred on the Most Rev Justin Welby under the dom...
The Gospels are not obsessed with sexual relations, says Bishop Victoria Matthews in a pa...
Bishop Brian Carrell explores the inside story of the globally acclaimed A New Zealand...
In an exclusive interview, the retiring Archbishop of Canterbury tells how he weathered the st...
ANGLICAN TAONGA is the communications arm of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia / Te Haahi Mihanare ki Niu Tireni, ki Nga Moutere o Te Moana Nui a Kiwa. TAONGA magazine is published three times a year and distributed to all Anglican ministry units and agencies. TAONGA also publishes occasional booklets on church, ministry and sacraments. The General Editor of TAONGA is accountable to the Communications Commission of General Synod / te Hinota Whanui, 200 St Johns Road, Meadowbank, Auckland 1742.