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	Bishop of Durham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bishop of Durham is the officer of the Church of England responsible for the diocese of Durham, one of the oldest in the country.
		Suffragan bishops were common in the diocese of Durham until the Reformation, as assistants to the vice-regal bishop, as they ensured that episcopal functions continued to be performed while the diocesan bishop was playing his expected part in affairs of state.
		For instance Bishop Langley was frequently in London and occasionally overseas because as chancellor (the highest ranking servant of the Crown) to Kings Henry IV, Henry V and Henry VI.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bishop_of_Durham (1412 words)

	The Bishop of Durham
		The Bishop of Durham is the fourth most senior Bishop in the Church of England and carries an automatic place in the House of Lords.
		Bishop Michael and his wife Brenda are looking forward to being closer to their three children and seven grandchildren in the south of England.
		The Bishop of Durham is also the Visitor of the University, in addition to his pastoral and leadership roles in the Church.
	www.turnbullclan.com /main/bishop_michael_turnbull.htm (655 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Durham (Dunelmum)
		The bishop's writ, not the king's, ran within the bishopric, and the "Bishop's peace" was regarded as different from the "King's peace" until the time of Henry VIII.
		From the feudal point of view the bishops were very strong, as he was the universal landlord, and all land was held mediately or immediately of him and not of the king.
		The council was in origin a feudal body, chosen from the bishop's immediate followers and officials, the functions entrusted to it being the general administration of the palatinate, financial affairs, and the duty of advising the bishop.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05211a.htm (2079 words)

	Bishop of Durham (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Arms of the Bishop of Durham The Bishop of Durham is the officer of the Church of England responsible for the diocese of Durham, one of the oldest in the country.
		The Norman William Walcher was appointed as the new Bishop of Durham, but since the North was still not completely subdued, the King appointed an Anglo-Saxon called Waltheof, of the old Northumbria house, as the new Earl.
		Despite the partition of political power, the Durham bishops remained the religious leaders for the whole of Northumbria until the creation of the diocese of Newcastle upon Tyne in the nineteenth century.
	bishop-of-durham.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (1436 words)

	The Battle of Otterburn. How Sir Matthew Redmen Departed from the Battle to Save Himself; and How Sir James Lindsay Was ...
		They were not gone past two mile from Newcastle, when the Scots were signified that the bishop of Durham was coming towards them to fight: this they knew by their spies, such as they had set in the fields.
		The bishop stood still to see what the Scots would do and aviewed them well and saw how they were in a strong ground greatly to their advantage.
		Then the bishop took counsel what was best for him to do; but all things well advised, they were not in purpose to enter in among the Scots to assail them, but returned without doing of anything, for they saw well they might rather lose than win.
	www.bartleby.com /35/1/406.html (1167 words)

	The Bishop's Ministry at Auckland Castle by The Bishop of Durham, Thomas Dunelm
		The Diocese of Durham is keenly aware of, and enthusiastic about, the particular focus of its bishops and their work down the years.
		Bishops of Durham have been in the forefront of speaking out and taking practical action on the issues of the day.
		Most of the bishops already mentioned were energetic in articulating the faith afresh for their times, and in relation to their contemporary culture, through writing, speaking and action.
	www.ntwrightpage.com /Wright_Bishop_Ministry_Auckland.htm (3108 words)

	4 Bishop Auckland.co.uk a community site for durham county with history, business, tourism & entertainment. A ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Medieval Prince Bishops were some of the most powerful men in the land, and it was not until the 19 th century that the Bishop van Mildert gave Durham Castle over to found the University.
		The Bishop's palace, often also known as Auckland Castle, is the official residence of the Bishop of Durham.
		Bishop Auckland was nationally known for the achievements of the football club which held an incredible record in the F.A. Amateur Cup, appearing in the final eighteen times, and winning ten times, including a memorable three years in a row in 1955, 1956 and 1957.
	www.4durhamcounty.co.uk.cob-web.org:8888 /4bishopauckland/index.html (1143 words)

	Trent Durham Anglicans Toronto Diocese Canada
		Bishop Michael Bedford-Jones is area bishop for the episcopal area of Trent-Durham.
		Bishop Bedford-Jones was elected suffragan bishop of Toronto in 1993.
		Durham and Northumberland Deanery ~ Oshawa Deanery ~ Peterborough Deanery ~ Victoria and Haliburton Deanery
	www.trentdurhamanglicans.ca (415 words)

	Bishop of Durham defends palaces - news from ekklesia
		Bishop Wright, who inhabits Auckland Castle, which the paper cals "arguably the finest of all the bishops' residences", attacked "forces of commercialism and 'short-termism'" which could see him and others ousted from their imposing estates.
		The bishop, a respected theologian and bible scholar, but a disappointment to those who expected a more radical stance from him, said the Church was under constant assault from sceptics who argued that its days were numbered and it was no longer wanted.
		The Bishop of Ripon and Leeds, the Rt Rev John Packer, said in July that he wanted to move from Bishop Mount, his £1 million, six-bedroom mansion in Ripon, to more modest accommodation in Leeds.
	www.ekklesia.co.uk /content/news_syndication/article_04118tw.shtml (1175 words)

	Telegraph \| Comment \| Durham's blessed bishop
		Bishop Wright's position looks particularly invidious when compared with go-ahead clerics, such as the Bishop of Southwell and the Bishop of Ripon and Leeds, who are willing to move out of their homes in the face of criticism that they are living high on the hog.
		The bishop argues this point cogently, pointing to the deep-rooted symbolic values of the Church which are often incarnated in awesome buildings, sculpture and pictures.
		It only makes sense as a bishop's residence: the so-called Scotland wing is where the bishops' Scots prisoners were held; the state room holds a bishop's throne topped by a coat of arms supported by a crook and sword, indicating monarchical dominion over the bishops.
	telegraph.co.uk /opinion/main.jhtml?xml=/opinion/2004/11/08/dl0802.xml (364 words)

	Hotels in Bishop Auckland Durham accommodation - Bishop Auckland hotels accommodation in Durham UK
		From Bishop Auckland you are well placed to explore Tyne and Wear, Northumberland and Durham with their coastal fortresses, magnificent cities, forests and valleys, pretty villages, wide empty beaches and the evocative ruins of Hadrian's Wall.
		Bishop Auckland is situated at the confluence of the River Wear and the River Gaunless and has been the site of an important market since medieval times.
		The main street in Bishop Auckland is called Watling Road and follows the course of the Roman Dere street, the Roman Road between York and the Roman Wall at Corbridge.
	www.kayukay.co.uk /bishopauklandhotels.html (731 words)

	BBC - Wear - Faith - Bishop of Durham interview
		Durham University student, Jonny Allinson put his questions to the Bishop of Durham, Dr Tom Wright.
		Speaking to this community's leader, the Bishop of Durham, Dr Tom Wright, I was interested to discover how he felt his church remained relevant to two social groups in modern Durham: the city's students, and the inhabitants of the region's more deprived communities.
		The student body in Durham is young, multi-cultural and liberal, therefore not consisting of what I perceive as the stereotypical church audience.
	www.bbc.co.uk /wear/content/articles/2005/11/02/bishop_of_durham_interview_feature.shtml (620 words)

	Inclusive Church
		THE former Bishop of Durham, Dr David Jenkins, has called for the worldwide Anglican Communion to be dissolved over the issue of homosexual bishops and gay blessings.
		He was speaking as the worldwide Church prepares for possible schism over the election of the gay, divorced father of two Gene Robinson as Bishop of New Hampshire in the United States and the authorisation of a rite for same-sex blessings in New Westminster, Canada.
		It would operate along similar lines to England’s “flying bishops”, ordained to be pastors to opponents of women priests.But Dr Jenkins said that Dr Williams should resist this call and insisted instead that the whole structure should be dissolved.
	www.inclusivechurch.net /news.html?id=26 (696 words)

	DURHAM: Bishop says he cannot support same-sex blessings
		The House of Bishops is anxious, as I am, not to pre-empt the wise and prayerful pastoral discernment necessary to help those who seek the church's support and guidance.
		It is likely that some who register civil partnerships will seek some recognition of their new situation and pastoral support by asking members of the clergy to provide a blessing for them in the context of an act of worship.
		Equally, though the Bishops do not wish to legislate for what happens in private pastoral situations, the intent of the Guidelines (to avoid any appearance of sanctioning 'gay weddings') should not be flouted in spirit any more than in letter.
	www.anglican-mainstream.net /Dec05/15dec05.html (1481 words)

	Tom Wright (theologian) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nicholas Thomas "Tom" Wright (born 1948) is the Bishop of Durham in the Church of England and a leading British New Testament scholar.
		Bishop Wright welcomes the hearing he has gained from the Emerging Church, but notes his own commitment to historical and biblical foundations not always shared by the Emerging Church.
		His evangelical credentials, however, have often been disputed by conservative theologians and others representing the strongly Reformed evangelical tradition, particularly in the United States.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/N.T._Wright (686 words)

	Bishop Auckland - Durham Constabulary
		Bishop Auckland District lies in the South West of County Durham, stretching from Leasingthorne in the East, to Hamsterley in the West.
		The area is served by the A68 to the North and South, and the A688 to the East and West.
		The regional centre is the town of Bishop Auckland, which has a population of about 32,000.
	www.durham.police.uk /local/south/bishopauckland/index.php (112 words)

	Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage and History
		The county of Durham lies in the North East of England with it's administrative capital being the city of Durham.
		Bishops ruled this area until 1836 so the suffix ‘shire’ was never added: it is County Durham, not Durhamshire.
		A prominent part of Durham detached in Northumberland, stretching from Cornhill to Tweedmouth over to Holy Island, and a further area from Bedlington to North Blyth is administered by Northumberland County Council with Berwick-on-Tweed Council as the second tier for the former and Wansbeck Council for the latter.
	www.camelotintl.com /heritage/counties/england/durham.html (821 words)

	Cuthbert TUNSTALL (Bishop of Durham)
		Further preferments and embassies fell to his lot, till in 1522 he was appointed Bishop of London by papal provision.
		On 21 Feb 1529-30, he was translated by the Pope from the Diocese of London to the more important See of Durham, a step which involved the assumption of quasi-regal power and authority within the bishopric.
		During the troubled years that followed, Tunstall was far from imitating the constancy of John Fisher and Thomas More, yet he ever held to Catholic doctrine and practices.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/CuthbertTunstall.htm (954 words)

	Oliver Kamm: All Gas and Gaiters
		The Bishop is in fact one of the outstanding scholars of the Church of England.
		The Bishop's close reading of Scripture and knowledge of first-century Judaism yield a fascinating interpretation that once again takes seriously the point that Jesus was a Jew of his time with a sense of the immanence of the Kingdom of God, but without the more questionable aspects of Schweitzer's biblical exegesis.
		And that, I'm afraid, is the measure of the Bishop of Durham as well.
	oliverkamm.typepad.com /blog/2003/12/all_gas_and_gai.html (3162 words)

	Bishop Auckland Town - County Durham's Best Kept Secret - bishopaucklandtown.org
		Bishop Auckland, the gateway to Weardale, is a busy market town in South West Durham.
		And of course we have the magnificent Auckland Castle, the official country residence of the Prince Bishops for centurys and still the official home of the Bishop of Durham.
		Bishop Tom Wright and Reverand Keith Phipps, Methodist minister and chair of the Bishop Auckland Community Partnership today launched Bishop Auckland Town Trails.
	www.bishopaucklandtown.org (348 words)

	BBC NEWS \| England \| New Bishop of Durham enthroned
		The new Bishop of Durham has described the north-east of England as "a garden gone wrong".
		The bishop's sermon was his first opportunity to preach to his new congregation.
		Born in 1948, the new bishop was brought up in Northumberland and is a life-long supporter of Newcastle United.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/england/3185112.stm (285 words)

	Biography: Joseph Butler, Bishop of Durham, theologian (16 Jun 1752) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Butler was born in 1692 and ordained in 1718.
		The Reform movement of the 1830's and its aftermath have remedied this situation.) However, George II had been impressed with him earlier, and in 1746 he was called back to court and the next year offered the post of Archbishop of Canterbury.
		He refused the post, but in 1750 he became Bishop of Durham (in the north of England, near the Scottish border, and well known even then as having a tradition of bishops whose speeches and writings attract public attention).
	elvis.rowan.edu /~kilroy/JEK/06/16.html (2202 words)

	Fulcrum: The Choice Before ECUSA
		This raises, for the rest of the Communion, two further matters: (a) that the Presiding Bishop led the consecration having just signed the Primates' report, and (b) that General Convention 2003 had already been told (e.g.
		Third, it proposes to 'advise those bishops who have authorized public diocesan rites that, "because of the serious repercussions in the Communion," they heed the invitation "to express regret that the proper constraints of the bonds of affection were breached by such authorization".
		May God bless the Bishops and Delegates of ECUSA in their praying, thinking and deciding.
	www.fulcrum-anglican.org.uk /news/2006/20060614wright.cfm?doc=117 (2537 words)

	Bishop Auckland County Durham - Bishop Auckland UK websites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Welcome to Bishop Auckland College, one of the fastest growing colleges in the UK.
		Bishop Auckland is an ancient and historic market town, the seat of the Bishop of Durham since the 12th century.
		Bishop Auckland, companies - UK Companies, manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, agents and merchants in Bishop Auckland, County Durham,...
	www.dotukdirectory.co.uk /d7607.html (280 words)

	Discounted hotel reservations around Bishop Auckland, Durham and throughout the UK
		Comprehensive listing of hotels and places to stay around Bishop Auckland, Durham and the rest of Great Britain, all of which can be reserved on-line.
		Close to Durham City, choose this welcoming hotel for a stay to remember in the heart of a 73 acre deer park.
		Hallgarth Manor is a traditional English country house hotel, situated just 3 miles from the historic city of Durham in the north east of England.
	www.hotelqueste.co.uk /uk/durham/bishop_auckland (1705 words)

	The Confessing Reader » Blog Archive » Joseph Butler, Bishop of Durham, 1752
		He served as rector of Houghton-le-Skerne (1722-25) and of Stanhope (1725-40), and as prebendary of Rochester (1736-1738), before his appointment as Bishop of Bristol.
		Yet, in their different ways, Bishop Butler and John Wesley contributed to the renewal of the Church in eighteenth century England.
		The propers for the commemoration of Joseph Butler, Bishop of Durham, are published on the Lectionary Page website.
	reader.classicalanglican.net /?p=784 (334 words)

	Durham
		1861 Census - New Houses, 39, Coundon, Durham
		I could not make out the surname of the family this chap was boarding with.
		This family showed up as Wyle on the indexes for the 1901 census although they are clearly written as Wyld.
	www.csls.co.uk /genealogy/Wyle/durham.htm (93 words)

	For All The Saints » Blog Archive » The Bishop of Durham Weighs In (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		For All The Saints » Blog Archive » The Bishop of Durham Weighs In For All The Saints
		Sadly, Hooker’s Right Reason has been spurned and despised as weak and fluffy by Modern thinkers, beginning with Descartes–and I think by the Bishop of Durham, if I read his article correctly.
		13 Responses to “The Bishop of Durham Weighs In”
	forallthesaints.classicalanglican.net /?p=125 (678 words)

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