Английская Википедия:Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Hatnote Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Use British English Шаблон:Coord Шаблон:Infobox diocese The Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway is one of the seven dioceses of the Scottish Episcopal Church. It covers Dumfries and Galloway, Ayrshire, Lanarkshire (including Glasgow), Dunbartonshire, Renfrewshire and west Stirlingshire (south of the River Forth). The cathedral of the diocese is St Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow.
History
The Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway is a union of two of the oldest dioceses in Scotland. The Diocese of Galloway (also known as Candida Casa or Whithorn) is thought to have been founded by Saint Ninian in the 5th century. The Diocese of Glasgow is thought to have been founded by Saint Mungo (or Kentigern) around 550. On 9 January 1492, the Diocese of Glasgow was raised in rank to be an archdiocese.
During the Scottish Reformation, the heritage and jurisdiction of the church passed into the hands of Church of Scotland. However, the small Scottish Episcopal Church continued the line of bishops of both diocese, even though, in the 16th century, many of them held the office in title alone. In 1697, the Diocese of Galloway was united with the Diocese of Edinburgh. In 1708, the episcopal line experienced a hiatus before continuing with Alexander Duncan, in 1731, as Bishop (rather than Archbishop) of Glasgow. However, when Duncan died two years after his appointment as bishop, the see fell vacant once more. In 1787, William Abernethy Drummond became Bishop of Edinburgh and Galloway and Bishop of Brechin in a temporary personal union of the dioceses. To this he added the then vacant see of Glasgow in union with Edinburgh and Galloway. Within a year, Drummond gave way to John Strachan as the newly appointed Bishop of Brechin, and, in 1805, resigned from the united see of Edinburgh and Galloway (to Daniel Sandford) to focus on ministry in Glasgow. Drummond continued as Bishop of Glasgow until his death in 1809, when the see was reunited with Edinburgh and Galloway.
In 1837, James Walker, bishop of the triple see and Primus, gave way to Michael Russell to be the first modern Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway. In 1878, the Roman Catholic Church formed a new Archdiocese of Glasgow and Diocese of Galloway in its modern structures. In 1888, the counties of Selkirkshire, Peeblesshire and Roxburghshire, which were historically part of the Diocese of Galloway, were transferred from the Episcopalian Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway back to Edinburgh.
Gregor Duncan was elected the fourteenth bishop of the diocese on 16 January 2010.[1] He was consecrated and enthroned as bishop on 23 April 2010,[2] and retired on 11 October 2018.[3]
Kevin Pearson was elected the fifteenth bishop of the diocese on 18 January 2020.[4] He was installed by deed on 1 July 2020.[5]
Companion Dioceses
The Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway formerly had companion links with the Episcopal Diocese of Byumba (Rwanda), the Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky (ECUSA) and the Lutheran Diocese of Gothenburg, Sweden.
Area and population
The diocese covers the historic counties of Dunbartonshire, Renfrewshire, Lanarkshire, Ayrshire, Wigtownshire, Kirkcudbrightshire, Dumfriesshire and western Stirlingshire.
This total population of approximately 2,334,000 gives the diocese a ratio of one priest to every 68,600 inhabitants and one church to every 42,400 inhabitants.
List of churches
The diocese currently has 34 stipendiary clergy and 55 active churches.
Benefice | Name | Link | Clergy | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|
Helensburgh (St Michael and All Angels) |
|
[1] |
|
[6] |
Dumbarton (St Augustine) |
|
[2] |
|
[7] |
Bearsden (All Saints) |
|
[3] |
|
[8] |
Milngavie (St Andrew) |
|
[4] |
|
[9] |
Glasgow (Cathedral of St Mary the Virgin) |
|
[5] |
|
[10][11] |
Glasgow East End Churches |
|
[6] |
|
[12] |
Glasgow (St Bride) |
|
[7] |
|
[13] |
Glasgow (All Saints) |
|
[8] |
|
[14] |
Glasgow (St Oswald) |
|
[9] |
|
[15] |
Glasgow (St Margaret) | [10] |
|
[16] | |
Glasgow (St Ninian) |
|
[11] |
|
[17] |
Glasgow (St Matthew) |
|
|
[18] | |
Bishopbriggs (St James-The-Less) |
|
[12] |
|
[19] |
Lenzie (St Cyprian) |
|
[13] |
|
[20] |
Cumbernauld (Holy Name) |
|
[14] |
|
[21] |
Airdrie (St Paul) |
|
[15] | [22] | |
Motherwell (Holy Trinity) |
|
[16] |
|
[23] |
Wishaw (St Andrew) |
|
[17] | [24] | |
Cambuslang (St Cuthbert) |
|
|
[25] | |
East Kilbride (St Mark) |
|
[18] | [26] | |
Hamilton (St Mary the Virgin) |
|
[19] |
|
[27] |
Uddingston (St Andrew) |
|
[28] | ||
Lanark (Christ Church) |
|
[20] |
|
[29] |
Clarkston (St Aidan) |
|
[21] |
|
[30] |
Renfrew (St Margaret) |
|
[22] |
|
[31] |
Johnstone (St John) |
|
[32] | ||
Paisley (Holy Trinity and St Barnabas) |
|
[23] |
|
[33] |
Glasgow (Good Shepherd) |
|
[24] | [34] | |
Bridge of Weir (St Mary) |
|
[25] |
|
[35] |
Kilmacolm (St Fillan) |
|
[36] | ||
Port Glasgow (St Mary the Virgin) |
|
[37] | ||
Greenock (St John the Evangelist) |
|
[38] | ||
Largs (St Columba) |
|
[26] |
|
[39] |
Ardrossan (St Andrew) |
|
[27] |
|
[40] |
Dalry (St Peter) |
|
[41] | ||
Kilmarnock (Holy Trinity) |
|
[28] |
|
[42] |
Troon (St Ninian) |
|
[29] |
|
[43] |
Prestwick (St Ninian) |
|
[30] |
|
[44] |
Ayr (Holy Trinity) |
|
[31] |
|
[45] |
Maybole (St Oswald) |
|
[32] |
|
[46] |
Challoch (All Saints) [33] |
|
[34] |
|
[47] |
New Galloway (St Margaret of Scotland) |
|
[48] | ||
Portpatrick (St Ninian) |
|
|
[49] | |
Stranraer (St John the Evangelist) |
|
[50] | ||
Gatehouse of Fleet (St Mary) |
|
[35] |
|
[51] |
Kirkcudbright (St Francis of Assisi) |
|
[52] | ||
Castle Douglas (St Ninian) |
|
[36] |
|
[53] |
Dalbeattie (Christ Church) |
|
[54] | ||
Dumfries (St John the Evangelist) |
|
[37] |
|
[55] |
Annan (St John the Evangelist) |
|
[38] |
|
[56] |
Eastriggs (St John the Evangelist) |
|
[57] | ||
Gretna (All Saints) |
|
[39] | [58] | |
Lockerbie (All Saints) |
|
[40] |
|
[59] |
Moffat (St John the Evangelist) |
|
[41] | [60] |
Former congregation
Benefice | Church | Link | Note | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|
Glasgow (St Silas) Private Chapel |
|
[42] | Left the SEC in 2019. | [61][62] |
Defunct churches
Name | Founded | Ended | History/notes | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|
All Saints, Langholm | c. 1995 | [63] | ||
Ascension, Mosspark | 1987 | [64] | ||
Christ Church, Glasgow | c. 1977 | [65] | ||
Holy Cross, Knightswood | 1926 | 2013 | [66] | |
Holy Trinity, Glasgow | c. 1983 | [67] | ||
St Andrew's-by-the-Green | 1750 | 1975 | Oldest SEC building erected in Scotland since Reformation. Initially Qualified Chapel | |
St Andrew, Gartcosh | 1897 | 1994 | [68] | |
St Andrew, Irvine | 2021 | |||
St Barnabas, Dennistoun | 1983 | [69] | ||
St Barnabas, Paisley | 2004 | [70] | ||
St Columba, Clydebank | 1896 | c. 2008 | Building vacated 1996 | [71] |
St Gabriel, Govan | c. 1993 | [72] | ||
St George, Maryhill | c. 2005 | [73] | ||
St John, Girvan | 1847 | 2014 | Building 1859, demolished 2012 | [74] |
St John the Baptist, Barrowfield | c. 1996 | [75] | ||
St Luke, Glasgow | 1952 | [69] | ||
St Martin, Glasgow | c. 1983 | [76] | ||
St Bartholomew, Gourock | 2022 | |||
St Michael, Govan | c. 1953 | [77] | ||
St Mungo, Alexandria | 2021 | |||
St Paul, Airdrie | 1893 | c. 1992 | [78] | |
St Peter, Glasgow | c. 1963 | Rebuilt 1899 | [79] | |
Sancta Sophia, Douglas | c. 2005 | [80] |
See also
References
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
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- Английская Википедия
- Dioceses of the Scottish Episcopal Church
- Christianity in Glasgow
- Christianity in Dumfries and Galloway
- Christianity in Renfrewshire
- Christianity in South Ayrshire
- Christianity in North Lanarkshire
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