Our monthly all age informal worship followed by food!
In 121 (building behind Cathedral).
Young family friendly.
All Welcome!
Historical Documentary by John Dickson
Where? Bishop Hay Centre 121 Macquarie St
When? Wednesdays 1st Aug – 5th Sept.
Time? 1pm for Lunch or 7.30pm for Supper.
“What really happened back in the first century, in Jerusalem and around the lake of Galilee, that changed the shape of world history?”
Shot on location in Israel John introduces us to what we know of Jesus’ birth, his teachings, deeds, and his crucifixion and reported resurrection from the dead.
Contact: ruth.hanlon@saintdavids.org.au
On the 78th anniversary of
the decisive conflict of
The Battle of Britain
A service of National Commemoration
for all who have fought and served in
The Royal Australian Air Force
and Allied and other Air Forces.
Bishop of the Defense Force, Ian Lambert, will be the speaker.
Music by the Air Force Band.
Like alchemy, the rich sounds of the TSO Brass and the spacious surrounds of St David’s Cathedral combine to deliver a concert experience of rare and resonant beauty. From honeyed horns to brilliant trumpets, ceremonial trombones to deep-toned tuba, the TSO Brass present a world of instrumental colours, each one distinct yet perfectly blended when combined as an ensemble.
7pm Sunday 23rd September 2018
Bishop Hay Centre,
St David’s Cathedral,
121 Macquarie St Hobart
An event in support of Gaza Children’s Cinema https://gazachildrencinema.org
Admission is free, please book your seat: https://www.trybooking.com/YIBP
Christianity was born in Palestine over 2,000 years ago yet many are unaware that Christians still live in the Holy Land, maintaining the ancient traditions at the heart of their faith in increasingly difficult times. For the past 70 years, Palestinian Christians have suffered displacement, expulsion, wars, occupation and oppression. Their voices are often drowned out in the turmoil of events. This is their story, in their voices, from the Nakba of 1948 until today.
Samya Jabbour is a Palestinian Christian woman born in Western Australia; she lived for several years in Hobart.
Ayman Qwaider is the co-founder of Gaza Children’s Cinema, a Palestinian initiative bringing cinema to the children of Gaza.
Film director, Yasmine Perni, is donating funds for the sale of DVDs of The Stones Cry Out to Gaza Children’s Cinema.
This Wednesday, we gather to pray in our capital cities for Aboriginal deaths in custody.
The 26th of September will be the anniversary of Wayne Fella Morrison’s death in custody. Wayne Fella is the brother of a dear friend of Brooke, and his story is one of the unfathomable 147 Aboriginal deaths in custody from just the last 10 years.
Aboriginal deaths in custody have been researched, and reported, since 1980. In 1991 Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody handed down its report. This Royal Commission investigated 99 Aboriginal deaths in custody from 1980 to 1991. Since 1991 there had been an additional 407 Aboriginal deaths in custody. In the last week we added another three to this total, taking it to now 510 Aboriginal lives lost in custody.
There is more information on the facebook event post.
We think of a God of love yet is that what we see in the Old Testament and perhaps in our lives doesn’t stack up to that. What are we to make of it.
Come and hear prominent UK Theologican and Biblical Scholar Christopher Wright speak on this topic and answer questions. This forum will be in the Cathedral.
There is also a seminar in the evening on preaching from the Old Testament in 121 Macquarie St at 7.30pm.
Christopher J. H. Wright is an Anglican clergyman and an Old Testament scholar. He is currently the International Ministries Director of Langham Partnership International. He was the principal of All Nations Christian College. He is the author of many books including Living as the People of God, and The God I Don’t Understand.
There is more detail on events in our facebook page.