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100 | _a20230419 grey50 | ||
101 | 0 | _aeng | |
102 | _aGB | ||
106 | _ar | ||
200 |
_aSequential or direct ordination? _bΜονογραφία _fby John St H. Gibaut _ea return to the sources |
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210 |
_aCambridge _cGrove Books _d2003 |
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_a44 σ. _d21 εκ. |
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225 | 1 |
_aJoint Liturgical Studies _h55 _x0951-2667 |
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308 | _aIssn σειράς: 0951-2667 | ||
330 | _aTucked away within the 2001 statement of the International Anglican Liturgical Consultation (IALC), entitled Anglican Ordination Rites, The Berkeley Statement: ‘To Equip the Saints’, is a short recommendation that could radically reorientate Anglican understandings of the three-fold ministry. The brief paragraph with the heading ‘Direct Ordination’ states: ‘Because the three orders are viewed as distinct ministries, direct ordination to the presbyterate, and even the possibility of direct ordination to the episcopate, are being advocated by some in the Anglican Communion. There is historical precedent for both sequential and direct ordination. In the pre-Nicene church, direct ordination was commonly practised, and sequential ordination did not become universal until the eleventh century. Provinces may therefore wish to consider the possibility of direct ordination to the episcopate and to the presbyterate:’ This particular paragraph is perhaps the most revolutionary of the entire document. The traditional processes, whereby candidates are ordained to the diaconate as a first step towards the presbyterate, and candidature to the episcopate is limited to those who have been presbyters for a certain prescribed number of years, could well be superseded by another pattern. According to this recommendation, lay people could be ordained directly to the presbyterate without ever having served as deacons. Logically, a deacon or even a lay person could be elected and ordained as a bishop. While the IALC recommendation notes both historical precedent for the current practice and even more ancient precedent for direct ordination, it leaves begging a rather important question: beyond sheer antiquarianism, why would provinces of the Anglican Communion ‘wish to consider the possibility of direct ordination to the episcopate and to the presbyterate’? John St. H. Gibaut | ||
606 |
_aΧειροτονία _xΑγγλικανική Εκκλησία |
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606 | _aΚλήρος | ||
676 | _a262.14 | ||
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_aGibaut _bJohn St. H. _f(1958-____) _4070 _922189 |
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_aGrove Books _4650 _922190 |
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_aGR _bΒιβλιοθήκη Ακαδημίας Θεολογικών Σπουδών Βόλου _c20211102 _gAACR2 |
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942 | _cBK |