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Topic: Bishop of Lincoln

	Bishop of Lincoln - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bishop of Lincoln heads the Anglican Diocese of Lincoln in the Province of Canterbury.
		The see is in the city of Lincoln where the seat is located at the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary a minster church founded around 653 and re-founded as a cathedral in 1072 when the see was moved to Lincoln from Dorchester (see Bishop of Dorchester).
		The see of Lincoln was refounded in 954 and the seat of the diocese was moved to Lincoln in 1072.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bishop_of_Lincoln (606 words)

	Encyclopedia: Bishop of Lincoln (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Bishop of Leicester is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Leicester in the Province of Canterbury.
		Arms of the Bishop of Norwich The Bishop of Norwich is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Norwich in the Province of Canterbury.
		The Bishop of Rochester is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Rochester in the Province of Canterbury.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Bishop-of-Lincoln (7122 words)

	Hugh of Lincoln - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In May, 1180, Henry summoned a council of bishops and barons at Eynsham Abbey to deliberate on the state of the Church and the filling of vacant bishoprics; among others, the canons of Lincoln, who had been without a bishop for about sixteen years, were ordered to hold an election.
		Hugh was consecrated Bishop of Lincoln, and enthroned at Lincoln on September 21, 1181.
		When Lincoln Cathedral was badly damaged by earthquake in 1185, Bishop Hugh set about rebuilding and greatly enlarging it the first English structure in the new Gothic style, though he only lived to see the choir well begun.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hugh_of_Lincoln (820 words)

	William SMYTHE (Bishop of Lincoln)
		He was a member of Lincoln College, Oxford but his early connections held him in good stead because in 1485, just after the Battle of Bosworth, he was made Keeper of the Hanaper of Chancery.
		The Bishop was a member of Prince Arthur's council in the Marches of Wales, and in 1501, five years after he had been translated to the important Bishopric of Lincoln, he became Lord President of Wales.
		Whilst he was Bishop of Lichfield, he refounded the ruionous hospital of St. John, originally a priory of friars, but transformed by him into an almshouse and free grammar school.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/WilliamSmythe(BishopLincoln).htm (595 words)

	BBC - Lincolnshire People - The 71st Bishop of Lincoln
		Lincoln Cathedral is the backdrop for one of the biggest events of the year - the enthronement of the 71st Bishop of Lincoln.
		Bishop John Saxbee was born in Bristol in 1946 and was educated at Bristol and Durham Universities.
		John Saxbee was elected Bishop of Lincoln by the College of Canons in Lincoln Cathedral, on the nomination of the Crown.
	www.bbc.co.uk /lincolnshire/asop/people/bishop_saxbee.shtml (323 words)

	Read about Bishop of Lincoln at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Bishop of Lincoln and learn about Bishop of Lincoln ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Diocese of Lincoln in the Province of Canterbury.
		Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary a minster church founded around 653 and re-founded as a cathedral in 1072 when the see was moved to Lincoln from Dorchester.
		The see of Lincoln was refounded in 954 and the seat of the diocese was moved to Lincoln in
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/Bishop_of_Lincoln (422 words)

	A Handlist of Articles
		Cole, R. ‘Proceedings relative to the canonisation of Robert Grossteste bishop of Lincoln’ in AASRP vol.
		Exley, C.L. ‘The leet or manorial court of the cathedral church of Lincoln’ in Lincolnshire Historian, 1:8 (1951), 307-12.
		Morganstern, A.M. ‘The bishop, the young lion and the two-headed dragon: the Burghersh memorial in Lincoln Cathedral’ in Reinink, Adriaan Wessel (ed.), Memory and oblivion: proceedings of the XXIXth International Congress of the History of Art (Dordrecht and Norwell (MA): Kluwer Academic, 1999), 515-26.
	www.eccentrix.com /members/lincoln/handlist/authors.htm (5075 words)

	Bishop of Lincoln commissions liturgy for blessing relationships (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Rt Revd John Saxbee, Bishop of Lincoln and a patron of Changing Attitude, has commissioned a liturgy for use by those in “non-marriage relationships” enabling them to give thanks to God in church for their union.
		Bishop John Saxbee said, “When I arrived in the diocese, I saw a member of the clergy become a victim of tabloid sensationalism for being prepared to support same-sex friendships liturgically.
		The new development in the Diocese of Lincoln suggests that there are those in the church, bishops as well as priests, who want to follow the lead set by parliament which recently passed the “civil partnerships” act, giving registered same-sex couples many of the same tax and inheritance advantages as married couples.
	www.changingattitude.org /news_u_c_lincoln_blessingliturgy.html (539 words)

	lifeissues.net \| Bishop Bruskewitz will deny Kerry the Eucharist
		Bishop Bruskewitz of Lincoln in May 15, 1996 issued a successful diocesan synodal law, still enforced today, which carries an automatic penalty of excommunication.
		All ministers of the Eucharist must deny Communion to pro abortion legislators as they are ecclesiastically bound to obey Church law, regardless of whether their bishop or pastor does or does not obey.
		The Bishops will not be holding their semiannual plenary meeting June 2004, a meeting which would normally be very important just months before one of the most crucial U.S. presidential elections in modern time.
	www.lifeissues.net /writers/kra/kra_07bishopbruskewitz.html (1030 words)

	Hugh of Lincoln
		One of the worst examples was Lincoln, which, except for a few months, had been without a bishop for eighteen years.
		He took a stern view of the ill-treatment of the poor by the royal foresters, and when a subject of the church of Lincoln suffered at their hands he excommunicated their chief.
		Hugh refused to raise money for the foreign wars of King Richard the Lion-Heart, calmed the king's rage with a kiss, and persisted in his refusal: this was the first clear example on record of the refusal of a money-grant demanded directly by the crown, and an important legal precedent.
	www.satucket.com /lectionary/Hugh_Lincoln.htm (643 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lincoln (England)
		The original seat of the bishop was at Sidnacester, now Stow (eleven miles north-west of Lincoln), and for almost two hundred years the episcopal succession was there maintained, till in 870 the Northmen burnt the church of St. Mary at Stow, and for eighty years there was no bishop.
		In 1536 the Diocese of Lincoln was the scene of the "Pilgrimage of Grace", an armed protest against the religious changes which was followed by numerous executions.
		The line of bishops of Lincoln, which had included two saints, three cardinals, six chancellors (marked below *), was brought to a worthy close by Thomas Watson, who died a prisoner for the Faith at Wisbech Castle on 27 Sept., 1584, being the last survivor on English soil of the ancient Catholic hierarchy.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09266b.htm (751 words)

	Additional references about Abraham Lincoln (from Abraham Lincoln) -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		Abraham Lincoln when it was selected (1867, the year of Nebraskan statehood) as the compromise site for a state capital between two conflicting factions, the North Platters, who favoured Omaha, and the South...
		Lincoln is located in the southeastern part of the state, about 60 miles (100 kilometers) southwest of Omaha.
		The institution was chartered on Feb. 12, 1897, the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, as a living memorial to the deceased United States president, who had advocated creating a university in the region after the American Civil War.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-203884 (937 words)

	Britannia Biographies: St. Hugh of Lincoln, Bishop of Lincoln
		Hugh of Avalon or Burgundy is best known as St. Hugh of Lincoln, bishop and founder of the existing cathedral in that city, which was far advanced during his lifetime.
		Though he became an especial favourite of Henry II, Bishop Hugh was a man of "cool and excellent judgement" and "resolute unbending firmness of purpose in what he believed to be right".
		He had been Bishop of Lincoln for a little more than fourteen years and he was returned there for interment, the journey taking up six days.
	www.britannia.com /bios/bishops/havalon.html (1203 words)

	Hugh of Lincoln, Saint. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		In 1186 he was consecrated bishop of Lincoln.
		But the bishop’s high courage, devotion to religion and justice, and ready tact helped him to convert the angry royal brothers to his own views.
		He partially rebuilt Lincoln Cathedral, where his shrine was a place of pilgrimage until the Reformation.
	www.bartleby.com /65/hu/HughLinc.html (223 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : Unspeakable Abomination
		Years before I became the bishop of Lincoln, when I was still the pastor of a suburban Milwaukee parish, a grandmother who had legal guardianship of a sweet little girl enrolled her in the fourth grade in our parish school.
		While not excusing those responsible for turning pedophiles loose in society, it should be remembered that the psychological establishment in our country (the odd studying the id?), which recently asserted that homosexual conduct is "normal and good," was accustomed previously to proclaiming pedophiles curable and cured, when in fact they are and were not.
		Some American bishops in their decisions evidently and unfortunately relied on such faulty and gravely flawed "scientific advice." More recent studies seem to show that pedophilia, like alcoholism, is a permanent situation, possibly controllable, but never curable.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=4332 (917 words)

	St. James News and Information: Vatican Upholds Excommunication Sentence By The Bishop of Lincoln
		Vatican Upholds Excommunication Sentence By The Bishop of Lincoln
		It was reported today by Kath.net that the Vatican has denied an appeal of the excommunication order given by Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz of the Diocese of Lincoln Neberaska in March of 1996 to all Catholics in the Diocese of Lincoln who are members of various groups which contradict Catholic doctrine.
		Bishop Bruskewitz had issued the decree as part of a 1996 Synod of the Diocese of Lincoln which specifically prohibited membership in these organizations.
	news.stjamescatholic.org /2005/03/vatican_upholds.html (253 words)

	Saint Hugh of Lincoln -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		French-born bishop of Lincoln, Eng., who became the first Carthusian monk to be canonized.
		(1140?–1200), bishop of Lincoln; born in Avalon, France, of noble family; called to England by Henry II to establish English Carthusian monastery; festival November 17; another St. Hugh of Lincoln was an English boy said to have been put to death by Jews at Lincoln in the 13th century; festival July 27.
		Exhibit of the manuscipt of Abraham Lincoln's short, impromptu speech delivered in February 11, 1861, as he began his trip to Washington for the presidentship, presented, by the Library of Congress, based in Washington, D.C. Lincoln for President
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9041419 (744 words)

	Web Site of the Association of the Friends of Lincoln Cathedral
		The Association was founded on 1 October 1936 with the object of "binding together all those who, loving Lincoln Cathedral, are prepared to bear a part of its maintenance and adornment".
		A new ring of eight bells with a tenor (largest) bell weighing 23 cwt 3 qrs 13 lbs and sounding the note D was cast and hung by John Taylor (Bellfounders) Ltd in 1913.
		An additional sixth bell was added in 1949 to enable a lighter ring of eight bells to be used with the ninth as the tenor.
	www.eccentrix.com /misc/lincoln (717 words)

	Bishop's Palace Lincoln (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This design is for a new garden in a sequence of spaces through which visitors can explore the Bishop's Palace complex.
		The garden is approached through a descending wedge-shaped enclosure defined by ruinous high walls.
		Structures are restricted to three or so seats, which should be of a simple design and handmade from seasoned oak.
	www.colmog.co.uk /bishop'spalaceli.html (164 words)

	John Taylor (1503-1554) - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		1503 - 1554) was Bishop of Lincoln from 1552 to 1554.
		Taylor served as bursar then proctor of Queens' College, Cambridge from 1523 to 1537, and master of St John's College, Cambridge from 1538 to 1546.
		He was rector of St Peter upon Cornhill, London, of Tatenhill, Staffordshire, Dean of Lincoln; Reformer, Commissioner for the first Prayer Book.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/John_Taylor_%281503-1554%29 (205 words)

	Buckden Village - History
		The first was Buckden Palace which was the residence of the Bishop of Lincoln and would have provided many of the villagers with employment and interest down the ages.
		Of Bishop Grossteste's Great Hall nothing survives except the footings marked in the grass to the north of the modern church.
		Between 1432 and 1435 Bishop William Grey and Prebend John Depyng put new windows in the chancel, built the south aisle, the north and south arcades, the clerestorey, the chancel arch and rebuilt the upper storeys of the tower.
	www.buckden-village.co.uk /history/index.htm (2884 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Special reports \| The Rt Rev Hugh Montefiore
		He was still engaged in environmental issues last year, when he was forced to resign from the board of Friends of the Earth (of which he had been chairman from 1992 to 1998) after promoting the use of nuclear power in the fight against global warming.
		Imagin- ing that a bishop so hot on environmental issues would cause trouble at the Austin Rover factory at Longbridge, the Birmingham Evening Mail orchestrated a chorus of disapproval, to which assorted Anglo-Catholic clergy, and the future MP, Anthony Beaumont-Dark, all lent their voices.
		On his retirement from Birmingham, Montefiore was asked to act as an honorary assistant bishop in the diocese of Southwark, and he and Elisabeth returned to the house on Wandsworth Common, south London, where he had lived as bishop of Kingston.
	www.guardian.co.uk /religion/Story/0,2763,1483901,00.html (1508 words)

	[No title]
		The bishop of Lincoln, in Lichty's mind, is bound to observe the opinions of a lay author, not to exercise the apostolic mandate that was given to him by Pope John Paul II at the time of his appointment.
		Maier's attempt to defend Masonry has given those who fully support Bishop Bruskewitz's action much ammunition to use in pursuit of the many ways in which the relativism and indifferentism of Masonry have influenced the destruction of the faith from within the ranks of the Church in the United States.
		The bishop in Lincoln, Neb., appears to me to be the equivalent of Pat Buchanan and the GOP.
	www.ewtn.com /library/ISSUES/MAKECASE.TXT (1591 words)

	Britannia Biographies: Geoffrey Plantagenet, Archbishop of York
		The Pope refused to consecrate him for three years; but the Bishop elect, who was not even in priest's orders, received all the temporalities until 1181, when the Pope, Alexander III, insisted that he should either receive ordination or give up Lincoln altogether.
		For some days, he was imprisoned in the Castle; but the Bishop of Ely was, at length, compelled to let the Archbishop go without swearing the allegiance on which he had insisted.
		The Pope, Celestine, at the instance of the canons, issued a commission of inquiry in 1195, at the head of which was the Bishop of Lincoln.
	www.britannia.com /bios/abofy/gplantagenet.html (639 words)

	Bishops' Statements
		Accordingly, as the Diocesan Bishops, shepherds of the Catholic faithful throughout Nebraska, we join together in issuing this pastoral reflection on upholding and respecting the inherent dignity of the mentally ill and those with substance abuse disorders or other addiction problems living in our midst.
		The bishops of the United States have asked Catholics throughout the country to again make their voices heard on this important issue by taking part in a nationwide postcard campaign on or around January 25, urging their Senators to override the President’s veto of the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act.
		We assess this matter on the basis of our role as bishops and teachers, applying moral principles and moral understanding regarding research and experimentation in relation to human life, its beginnings and its sacredness and inherent dignity.
	www.nebcathcon.org /bishops%27_statements.htm (7875 words)

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