Anglican Pacifist Fellowship newsletters

Anglican Pacifist Fellowship event photos

Papers, presentations and sermons

• Presentations at the Church, State and War Study Day, 28 April 2012

  • An Ethical Response to Terrorism, Counter-terrorism and the War on Terror, Dr Richard Jackson
  • How should we understand Paul’s relationship to the state? Thomas Noakes-Duncan

• The Pacifist Conscience, Rev. Dr. V. Jonathan Hartfield, 6 December 2011
• Bible Study: Why is it wrong to kill? - the biblical basis for not killing, Nick Frater, Anglican Pacifist Fellowship 2011 Retreat
• Sermon for Hiroshima Day, Rev. Dr. V. Jonathan Hartfield, Anglican Pacifist Fellowship, Wellington Cathedral of St. Paul, Choral Evensong, 1 August 2010
• Submit or ... what else: Bible Study on Romans 13 1-7, Rev. Dr. V. Jonathan Hartfield, 10 April 2010
• Lest we forget! Memorialising war and remembering those who opposed war, Dr Allan Davidson, Research Fellow, St John’s College - presented at the Anzac Day: where to from here? symposium, 10 October 2009
• Religion, violence and the Christian theology of reconciliation, Dr Chris Marshall, St John’s Associate Professor in Christian Studies, Religious Studies Programme, Victoria University of Wellington - presented at the Anzac Day: where to from here? symposium, 10 October 2009
• Twentieth century Anzac Day meanings seen through the lenses of landscape, memory and fidelity, Dr George Davis, author of Ph.D thesis on ANZAC Day from Turkish, New Zealand and British perspectives - presented at the Anzac Day: where to from here? symposium, 10 October 2009
• Peace Sunday Sermon, Rev. Dr. V. Jonathan Hartfield, Nagasaki Day, 9 August 2009
• War, Peace and the Lambeth Conference - a set of briefing papers prepared by the Anglican Pacifist Fellowship for delegates to the 2008 Lambeth Conference
• Whence comes violence: a biological and evolutionary approach? Dr Nicola Hoggard-Creegan, Bible College of New Zealand - presented at the Is violence inevitable? symposium, 4 November 2006
• Violence, Principalities and Powers, Reverend Dr Anthony Dancer, Social Justice Commissioner, Anglican Church of Aotearoa New Zealand and Polynesia - presented at the Is violence inevitable? symposium, 4 November 2006