The page you have requested is outside the Church of Ireland website.
You will shortly be redirected.
The Rt Revd Ken Good, Bishop of Derry and Raphoe
Workshop discussion group at the Council for Mission conference
Left to right: Chris Agnew, Exodus; the Revd Andrew Quill, Chairman, Council for Mission; Emma Lynch, Tearfund Ireland; the Rt Revd Ken Good, Bishop of Derry and Raphoe; Ricky Ferguson, Wycliffe Bible Translators; the Revd Dr Mark Welsh, keynote speaker; Catherine Little, Bible Society in Northern Ireland; the Revd Adam Pullen, Treasurer, Council for Mission; Linda Abwe and Jenny Smyth, both CMS Ireland
Ricky Ferguson, Wycliffe Bible Translators, demonstrates an audio bible to Chris Agnew, Exodus
The Revd Adam Pullen with Joanne Briggs, Director of The Leprosy Mission (Northern Ireland)
Delegates at the Two-Way Mission conference
Chris Agnew, Exodus, speaking on how mission engages and motivates young people
The Rt Revd Ken Good, Bishop of Derry and Raphoe
Left to right: Elsie Stewart, Stranorlar Parish; Nola Nixon, USPG volunteer; Mabel Bustard, Stranorlar Parish
‘Two–Way Mission’ conference encourages parishes to think globally
Forty delegates attended the Church of Ireland Council for Mission’s conference on Global Shaping Local: Two–Way Mission,
at St Columba’s Parish Centre, Omagh, on Saturday, 5th November. Following a time of worship, the conference was opened by the Rt Revd Ken Good, Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, who led a discussion about countries and regions of the world in which delegates had a particular interest. The keynote speaker was Dr Mark Welsh, Mission Development Officer with the Presbyterian Church in Ireland,
who focused on how to envision, equip and engage parishes in relation to global mission.
The Council for Mission’s objectives are to:
stimulate within the Church of Ireland a sense of the priority and urgency of mission;
advocate the equality and complementary nature of mission at home and throughout the world;
maintain close relationships with other bodies concerned with
mission and in particular with Diocesan Boards of Mission, the
Association of Mission Societies, and mission and overseas development
agencies;
promote effective models of mission and evangelism;
encourage programmes of renewal;
initiate and encourage enterprises which will further the mission of the Church;
allocate funds from St Patrick’s Memorial Fund and other funds at its disposal;
foster interest in members of the Church of Ireland serving in other parts of the world;
facilitate mission interchange visits to and from Ireland; and
encourage reflection on the theology of mission.
The Council reports annually to the Church of Ireland’s General Synod.
Some cookies are necessary for us to manage how our website behaves while other optional, or non-necessary, cookies help us to analyse website usage. You can Accept All or Reject All optional cookies or control individual cookie types below.
These cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.
Analytics cookies
Analytical cookies help us to improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage.