Die Frauenordination aus anglikanischer Sicht Dr Charlotte Methuen
Transcription
Die Frauenordination aus anglikanischer Sicht Dr Charlotte Methuen
Die Frauenordination aus anglikanischer Sicht Dr Charlotte Methuen http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-30974547 1855 Bishop of Maryland “sets apart” two deaconesses 1862 Bishop of London “orders” deaconess by service of prayer with laying on hands. 1919 General Convention (PECUSA) recommends including deaconesses in Clergy Pension Fund, but Board says they are not “clergy” 1920 Lambeth Conference concludes “ordination” of a deaconess confers on her holy orders. 1930 Lambeth Conference changes its mind, asserts deaconesses are not in holy orders. 1935 Church of England commission finds no strong arguments either for or against the ordination of women, but affirms an all-male priesthood “for the church today.” Church of England deaconesses in training ca. 1918 Elizabeth Ferrard ca. 1865 “It is evident unto all men, diligently reading holy scripture, and ancient authors, that from the Apostles’ time, there have been these orders of Ministers in Christ’s church: Bishops, Priests, and Deacons…” (1550) “Allen, welche die heilige Schrift und die alten Schriftsteller sorgfältig lesen, ist es einleuchtend, daß von der Apostel Zeiten her folgende Ordnungen unter den Dienern der Kirche Jesu Christi, nämlich Bischöfe, Priester und Diakonen.” Gleicht eine Diakonisse einem Diakon? 1920 Lambeth Conference concludes “ordination” of a deaconess confers on her holy orders. 1930 Lambeth Conference changes its mind, asserts deaconesses are not in holy orders. 1944 Florence Li Tim-Oi ordained priest in Hong Kong by Bishop R.O. Hall. 1965 Deaconess Phyllis Edwards recognized as deacon by Bishop James Pike, San Francisco. 1968 Lambeth Conference agrees that deaconesses are within the diaconate, but refers the ordination of women back to member churches for further study. Hong Kong, Kenya, Korea and Canada begin ordaining women to diaconate. 1971 Newly established Anglican Consultative Council declares it is “acceptable” for a bishop to ordain a woman if his national church or province approves. The Revs Jane Hwang and Joyce Bennett are ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Gilbert Baker of Hong Kong; Florence Li Tim-Oi’s orders are affirmed in absentia. 1974 Eleven women deacons ordained to the priesthood in Philadelphia by two retired bishops and one who had previously resigned his see. (“Illegal ordinations.”) 1975 Church of England’s General Synod declares there are no fundamental objections to the ordination of women as priests. 1978 Church of England’s General Synod debates motion calling for legislation to enable women to be both priests and bishops; passed by Houses of Bishops and Laity with 2/3 majority but defeated in House of Clergy. 1984 General Synod of the Church of England passes motion calling for legislation to enable women to be priests. 1986 Church of England legislation passed enabling women to be ordained deacons. 1987 first women ordained as Deacons in Church of England. 1989 Consecration of the Rt Rev Barbara Harris in Boston, by Presiding Bishop Edmond L. Browning and 60 other bishops. 1992 November: Church or England General Synod passes Priests (Ordination of Women) Measure. 1993 Church or England General Synod passes Episcopal Ministry Act of Synod. 1994 ca. 1,500 women ordained as priests in England. 1998 eleven women join 700+ male bishops at Lambeth Conference. Now that legislation has been passed to enable women to become bishops the Church of England is fully and unequivocally committed to all orders of ministry being open equally to all, without reference to gender, and holds that those whom it has duly ordained and appointed to office are the true and lawful holders of the office which they occupy and thus deserve due respect and canonical obedience; Anyone who ministers within the Church of England must be prepared to acknowledge that the Church of England has reached a clear decision on the matter; Since it continues to share the historic episcopate with other Churches, including the Roman Catholic Church, the Orthodox Church and those provinces of the Anglican Communion which continue to ordain only men as priests or bishops, the Church of England acknowledges that its own clear decision on ministry and gender is set within a broader process of discernment within the Anglican Communion and the whole Church of God; Since those within the Church of England who, on grounds of theological conviction, are unable to receive the ministry of women bishops or priests continue to be within the spectrum of teaching and tradition of the Anglican Communion, the Church of England remains committed to enabling them to flourish within its life and structures; Pastoral and sacramental provision for the minority within the Church of England will be made without specifying a limit of time and in a way that maintains the highest possible degree of communion and contributes to mutual flourishing across the whole Church of England Warum noch die Gegenstimmen? Ökumene Schrift (römisch-katholische Kirche) Was heißt es, eine Kirche zu sein? Was heißt es, von dem imago Dei zu sprechen? Welche Bedeutung hat die biologische Geschlechtsdifferenz? The Archbishop of York has rejected allegations he is promoting the theory that female bishops are “tainted” after it emerged he will not lay on of hands on a male priest in a subsequent consecration. Archbishop John Sentamu will consecrate the Anglican Church’s first female bishop Reverend Libby Lane … The following week, he will not lay hands on Reverend Phillip North when he becomes Bishop of Burnley. Mr North, a member of the conservative Company of Mission Priests group who do not marry, opposed women as bishops. Women and the Church (WATCH) said they were “saddened” by the “unprecedented” decision. http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-30974547