Bishop Peter Stuart

@Craig_Foster @TheMatildas Thank you! This is so true and so important. Wednesday night there were 17000 people watching a great battle between South Korea and Japan - all ages, all genders. Fantastic elite sport.

This is very, very well said by Sarah. No one holds the Socceroos to the standard of sold out stadia. It’s an aspiration, not an expectation. @TheMatildas rise has been extraordinary, record breaking. Not measured only in crowds, nor by different standards.

Shout out to @expedia_au while we had you “you are 0 minutes from talking to an agent” 4 times before one came on line - when the agent did he was really patient and helpful.

@MargMowczko Thank you Marg. Your careful engagement with the text is always inspiring.

In case you missed it, I have something new on my blog where I try to salvage Sarah's reputation. margmowczko.com/sarahs-and-abr…

@monkofjustice @cath_cov I understood the proposition but don’t think it is sustained by the weight of scripture. Obedience to the law and the bearing of lawful civic burden is the responsibility of citizens.

@NewPlusPeter @cath_cov Perhaps, but the Bishop may not have understood the case being made. T or F? "Immigrants are obliged to respect with gratitude the material and spiritual heritage of the country that receives them, to obey its laws and to assist in carrying civic burdens."

"It is time for the Church to speak up as much about the duties that strangers and newcomers owe to our society, as the duties that our society owes to the stranger." This should be straightforward and uncontroversial for a national Church.

Praying that Jesus - God of God and Light of Light breaks through the darkness whenever and however it is present.

@2D0XPS @KingCrawa HK ARCHDALL a former dean of @newycathedral

@KingCrawa RW posting the Committee for a GOE paper from 1949

A former president of CICCU has not been made a diocesan bishop in the Church of England since JRS Taylor became +Sodor and Man in 1942 (not to be confused with his son JV Taylor, who became +Winchester).

@Prof_NickTalley Thank you. There are many things I wish I had listened to when I was younger. There are so many accessible scientific insights that encourage people to adopt new habits at any age. Thank you for your work”

Read my views in the Australian Financial Review! How to develop healthy habits to set you up for life: with Adam Brown, Susie Burrell, Nicholas Talley, Jono Castano afr.com/life-and-luxur…

@HelenBevan Are there some simple strategies for identifying the likely 3%.

When it comes to making change happen, peer-to-peer (informal) influence is generally more powerful than the influence that comes from position (formal authority). Informal networks hold the sense-making power throughout an organisation, not senior leader-centric change. This graphic from @InnovisorInc, based on algorithmic applications with multiple organisations across many sectors, demonstrates this: Formal leaders – typically make up around 12% of a given organisational population - impact 45-50% of the people The most influential informal leaders – make up around 3% of the population - impact 85-90% of the people This “3%” group of informal influencers will make or break change & improvement initiatives. Most senior leaders do not know who these influencers are. As leaders of change, we need to: -Build approaches to change that embrace both formal & informal sources of influence -Identify informal networks & informal influencers (your 3%) -Engage them authentically in change & make sure the change makes sense to them -Build a relationship with them for the long haul (the most powerful influence is through relationships) -Influence others by being perceived as sympathetic, trustworthy & competent Whitepaper from Innovisor on “The 3% That Make Your Change Viral” (costs 2.49 euros): jeppehansgaard.gumroad.com/l/Innovisor-Wh… An earlier (free) explanation: innovisor.com/2017/05/30/how… Recording of a recent Innovisor seminar on the 3%: youtu.be/maE3il2j2C0 Via @JeppeHansgaard.

Congratulations to @ric_thorpe on his election as Archbishop of Melbourne. For decades, Ric has been a driving force behind church growth in London. Since his time leading the transformation of St Paul’s Shadwell, parishes across @dioceseoflondon have benefited from his strategic drive and energy - as has the wider Church of England in his national role as Bishop of Islington in recent years. We have so much to thank Ric for. He will be missed here, and he and Louie will leave for Melbourne with our prayers and deepest gratitude.

@nakedpastor Do you have a drawing for this one!

Some people won’t understand the new you. That’s okay. They didn’t take the journey with you.

Newcastle Anglicans remember Pope Francis Bishop Peter Stuart along with the Assistant Bishops Charlie Murry and Sonia Roulston have paused in prayer this evening to remember Pope Francis and the Catholic faithful in the Diocese of Maitland-Newcastle and Broken Bay.

Happy Easter from Newcastle Australia

This is deeply troubling. I too pray for the Diocese and all concerned.

@AustAnglican Chris Jones

We have had seven bishops born in Tasmania, including two from Launceston: P J Aspinall (Hobart) D B Blackwood (Geeveston) O S Heyward (Launceston) M C James (Launceston) H A Jerrim (Hobart) M L Loane (Waratah) S A Macneil (Hobart)

16 March 1926: birth (Launceston TAS) of Oliver Spencer Heyward, sixth Bishop of Bendigo 1975-1991 (and Bishop Assisting the Primate 1992-1995). Obiit 15 December 2003. #anglican #99years Rhodes Scholar; Precentor @CathedralHobart; Warden, Christ College @UTAS_

@smh has long since been a go to paper. Its headline about the Republican leadership meeting with Zelensky is hyper-partisan. Given it is designed for Australian audiences, where are its owners and editors trying to drive our country. Appalling!

@BishopNewcastle @NclDiocese @nclcathedral Many blessings to you. Parts of your ministry have been a white knuckle ride but parts have obviously resonated with joy and hope.

@danitreweek Thanks Dani. I have appreciated greatly your theological and pastoral insights on singleness. I was a bit troubled about the generalisation because progressives find their commitment to Christ diminished with labels of unchristian, unfaithful, satanic.

@NewPlusPeter Thanks Peter. I anticipate both of us are quite settled in our own positions, but it’s always beneficial to engage with that of others. To clarify, my comment about how Syd Angs are typically regarded was a generalisation. I’m not attributing it to anyone/diocese in particular.

1) I do not believe women should be ordained as presbyters/elders/overseers, consecrated as bishops or assume the role of pastor-teacher over the assembled body of Christ. I do not endorse Mariann Edgar Budde holding the office she does. /2

@danitreweek Hi Dani, I would be happy to engage in further conversation with you on or offline. I do have theological, biblical, spiritual, and pastoral concerns about complementarianism which I hold in good faith and, like Abps of Sydney, will lead accordingly.

2) I am ordained as a deacon in the *conservative, evangelical, complementarian* Sydney Anglican Diocese. We ordain women to the (permanent) diaconate only. We are considered "women-hating fundamentalists" by progressive Anglicans in Australia & around the world. Fun times. /3