Kia ora
Welcome
We are a transformative movement
of local faith communities
News
The Anglican Diocese of Wellington mourns with the people of Ngāti Raukawa, as we honour of the passing of the Reverend Doctor Whatarangi Winiata.
Bishop Justin and Bishop Anashuya joined with hundreds of others at the Transitional Cathedral on Saturday to celebrate the ordination of Bishop Susan Wallace as Bishop of te Waipounamu.
“Beggar” is not a term many people use today. Yet it places this man squarely within the gospel narratives: among those whom Jesus noticed, valued, and loved.
In Jesus’ day, beggars were considered unclean. The health conditions that plagued some were considered a curse from God. Beggars were often shunned, despised, and treated as an inconvenience to be hidden away from public view.
Our movement whānau is being invited to reflect and respond as new legislation affecting people experiencing homelessness moves through Parliament.
As we continue to reflect on Pentecost, Bishop Justin Duckworth is inviting us—across our churches and communities—to rediscover just how transformative the gift of the Holy Spirit really is.
Noticeboard
Mike Crawford-Butler and David McLay invite you to join a new EfM group. We will commence in July, take a break over the Christmas/New Year period, and aim to finish in May 2027.
There’s still time to register for the Kia Tipu Conference on Saturday, 20 June at St Ninian’s Uniting Church in Karori.
This training is designed to encourage, equip, and inspire those involved in ministry with Children and families.
EfM is a unique course of study, theological reflection, Christian formation and discipleship.
Each year, Vaughan Park Anglican Retreat & Conference Centre welcomes ministers, scholars, writers, artists, and researchers seeking dedicated time and space for theological study, reflection, writing, research, and creative work within a peaceful retreat environment overlooking Long Bay, Auckland.

