Two calls for peace were issued by the Anglican Pacifist Fellowship (APF) following a conference at St Hilda’s Island Bay on July 11 and 12.

After years of dreaming, planning, and building, a joyful congregation gathered last weekend in Wairarapa to witness the consecration of a new worship and community space for St John’s church in Featherston.

The Diocese of Wellington is deeply committed to supporting refugee families as they begin new lives in Aotearoa New Zealand.

Rev Jon Hartley is a man of many callings. He’s Chair of Kiwibank, a priest in the Anglican Diocese of Wellington, and a passionate advocate for living faith in every sphere of life.

Between 09 September and 11 October, 42 councils will hold referendums on whether to keep Māori wards, including every part of the Wellington Diocese bar Upper Hutt Council

Celebrate the ordination to Priesthood and installation as Missioner at the Chinese Anglican Mission of Rev Andrew Lim.

In two gatherings in Te Whanganui-a-Tara and Ōtautahi, over 150 church leaders, planters, and everyday disciples came together for the 2025 Little Revolutions conference.

Who would have thought that a day without a breeze would have slowed down Eastbourne Anglicans’ celebration of Pentecost and Matariki, together with our local community, in their kite-flying festival, ‘Come fly’!

A team of young leaders from Aotearoa New Zealand, experienced in cabin leadership and camp ministry, will partner with emerging Fijian youth leaders to support and co-lead the return of Sabeto Christian Camp.

One hundred and fifty people, including many friends, community groups, clergy and family gathered to honour Rev Henry as he finished as missioner at Anglican Chinese Mission.

The Anglican youth whānau had a fantastic time away at Forest Lakes for Rise Up 2025.

Pentecost Sunday was a wonderful and warm celebration at Karori Anglican, marking a significant milestone in the faith journeys of many in our church family.

On Pentecost Sunday, Levin Parish was delighted to celebrate 2 baptisms.

“Anti-idol is a play on words…it’s a talent night but unlike the television shows this is about giving thanks for the richness of life’s gifts that God has given us in art, poetry, music, humour.”

Over the fifty days from Easter to Pentecost, something extraordinary has happened.

From Whanganui to Wellington, Castlecliff to Khandallah, and Upper Hutt to Island Bay, you walked. You prayed. And together, we covered our streets in the love and presence of Christ.

As we pray to Pentecost, we pray for the five people Jesus has put on our heart. We pray that they might know the transforming power and love of God.

As we travel across our Diocese, visiting parishes and communities, we have been deeply encouraged by the growing anticipation for our 10 Days of Prayer from Ascension to Pentecost. It is heartening to see so many of you preparing your hearts, expectant that God will move in new and powerful ways.

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.