In an update to our recent story about St David’s Anglican Church in Naenae supporting Resene Paints workers, we summarise a report from RNZ published following last week’s public community meeting.

Three weeks ago, we shared the first wave of prayer-walking activity across our diocese using the Holy Here app—and now we’re back with an update that fills our hearts with gratitude and hope.

Tikanga Pākehā Conference representatives enjoyed a fruitful korero on the future of the church at St Peter’s on Willis last Friday and Saturday.

Parishioners at All Saints Hataitai marked NZ Sign Language Week in a unique way by learning and performing a signed version of Pepeha by Six60.

As we pray to Pentecost we have three simple but meaningful ways to engage – prayer walking, praying for five, and running a prayer vigil.

The Anglican Centre is once again benefiting from the time and expertise of volunteer archivist Denise Williams, who has just completed her third stint of volunteering with the Diocesan office.

Easter is a great time to normalize proclaiming the good news. I encourage you to begin each meal with this Easter acclamation and to initiate celebrations where you and your children can share the good news.

Prayer walking is covering our streets… and it’s blown us away. From Karori to Kilbirnie, from Tawa to the Terrace, Waikanae to Wadestown something sacred is unfolding on our streets. Our parishes, our mission units, our faithful walkers—have stepped out in prayer, and it’s beautiful.

St David’s Anglican Church is backing Resene factory workers in their campaign for the living wage.

Efforts by Whanganui Parish to increase housing supply were recognised on the front page of the Whanganui Chronicle over the weekend.

The AYM Easter Retreat 2025 was a standout weekend of faith, fun, and community that left youth buzzing.

At the recent Ministry Leaders’ Family Camp, Bishop Anashuya Fletcher challenged those gathered to pray for every house, street, and suburb across the Diocese.

Bishop Justin spoke directly to the heart of the gospel: Jesus chose suffering. He didn’t face the cross because he had no other option—he embraced it.

On Sunday, April 13th, the doors of St John’s in Ohakune reopened in celebration, following a significant renovation aimed at creating a warm and accessible space for the wider community.

Nearly 200 people came together on Saturday for Easter Wonderland at St Barnabas, Khandallah – a vibrant celebration hosted by Onslow Anglicans.

In a world shaped by power struggles and political triumph, Palm Sunday calls us to pause and notice a radically different way.

Bishop Ana Fletcher called on ministry leaders to embrace their shared vocation as “restorers of the breach,” drawing deeply from the biblical stories of Nehemiah and Isaiah 58, and from her own journey of faith and leadership.

Whānau, forest, and faith unite in a weekend of awe, adventure, and care for God’s world.

In the wake of the devastating 7.7-magnitude earthquake that struck Myanmar on March 28, 2025, Anglican Missions has launched the Myanmar Earthquake Appeal to support efforts in delivering food, shelter, and medical aid to those in need.

What would happen if every home, every street, and every neighbourhood in our cities and towns were covered in prayer?