The document is a curriculum vita for The Rev. Dr. J. Barrington Bates that outlines his education and professional experience. It shows that he received a Ph.D. from Drew University in 2009 with a dissertation on liturgical language from an Anglican perspective. He has held several interim pastor positions and has taught at General Theological Seminary. His professional experiences also include work with various Episcopal Church organizations on liturgy, human resources, and AIDS ministry.
The document summarizes events related to the Presbytery of Charlotte. It discusses that Dr. John B. Rogers Jr. was selected as the Moderator of the Presbytery of Charlotte for 2006. It provides biographical details about Dr. Rogers. It also discusses the approval of a report from the Theological Task Force on Peace, Unity, and Purity of the Church by seminary presidents. Additionally, it outlines plans for a mobile disaster relief trailer being built by the Presbytery to aid communities impacted by disasters.
This document is a vitae for Dr. Douglas Y. Burleson, providing information about his education and professional experience. It lists his educational background, including earning a PhD in New Testament & Greek from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. It also outlines his teaching experience at various universities and seminaries, as well as his ministerial work with several churches. His professional activities include involvement with scholarly societies and presenting research at conferences.
Hosted by: His eminence Raymond Leo Cardinal Burke at the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in La Crosse, Wisconsin, July 26-27, 2016. Register Here: http://www.guadalupeshrine.org/siconf-registration
This document summarizes the history and work of the Consultation on Church Union (COCU) from 1960 to 2012, which later became Churches Uniting in Christ. It discusses the theological dialogues and plans for church union that were proposed but ultimately not embraced by all member churches. It also outlines the commitments made by churches in Churches Uniting in Christ around mutual recognition, shared mission, and opposing racism.
The author revisits sites where the rare Tumamoc globeberry plant was previously observed to check on the status of the populations. At Sabino Canyon, the population appeared to be recovering well after floods in 2006. However, at the type locality on Tumamoc Hill, plants were very difficult to find. The author also visited three additional sites protected by the Bureau of Reclamation, finding one population but not the other two. A new population was discovered in Saguaro National Park. The author notes the variability in available documentation from past surveys of this rare plant.
Kenneth J. Kingsley is a conservation biologist with over 40 years of experience in ecological research and management. He holds a Ph.D. in Entomology and Ecology from the University of Arizona and has conducted field surveys for wildlife and plants in several states. He has published papers on endangered species and integrated pest management. Kingsley has worked for the National Park Service and as a senior scientist, and now volunteers his time conducting natural history interpretation, surveys, and studies.
Rev. Tripp Hudgins is an ordained Baptist minister pursuing a Ph.D. in Liturgical Studies and Ethnomusicology at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, CA. His research focuses on Christian liturgy and music. He has over 15 years of experience in ministry, teaching, and writing. Currently he serves as the Director of Admissions at the American Baptist Seminary of the West.
This document provides information about speakers at a conference on intercultural worship that will take place from October 9-12, 2012 in San Jose, California. It includes biographies of several speakers who will discuss topics like pastoral and liturgical vision for intercultural worship, popular religious expressions in the Latinx community, tools for communion in multicultural parishes, Vatican II's impact on liturgy, and the relationship between liturgy and social justice. The document outlines speakers' areas of expertise and experience in liturgy, theology, and ministry.
The document summarizes events related to the Presbytery of Charlotte. It discusses that Dr. John B. Rogers Jr. was selected as the Moderator of the Presbytery of Charlotte for 2006. It provides biographical details about Dr. Rogers. It also discusses the approval of a report from the Theological Task Force on Peace, Unity, and Purity of the Church by seminary presidents. Additionally, it outlines plans for a mobile disaster relief trailer being built by the Presbytery to aid communities impacted by disasters.
This document is a vitae for Dr. Douglas Y. Burleson, providing information about his education and professional experience. It lists his educational background, including earning a PhD in New Testament & Greek from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. It also outlines his teaching experience at various universities and seminaries, as well as his ministerial work with several churches. His professional activities include involvement with scholarly societies and presenting research at conferences.
Hosted by: His eminence Raymond Leo Cardinal Burke at the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in La Crosse, Wisconsin, July 26-27, 2016. Register Here: http://www.guadalupeshrine.org/siconf-registration
This document summarizes the history and work of the Consultation on Church Union (COCU) from 1960 to 2012, which later became Churches Uniting in Christ. It discusses the theological dialogues and plans for church union that were proposed but ultimately not embraced by all member churches. It also outlines the commitments made by churches in Churches Uniting in Christ around mutual recognition, shared mission, and opposing racism.
The author revisits sites where the rare Tumamoc globeberry plant was previously observed to check on the status of the populations. At Sabino Canyon, the population appeared to be recovering well after floods in 2006. However, at the type locality on Tumamoc Hill, plants were very difficult to find. The author also visited three additional sites protected by the Bureau of Reclamation, finding one population but not the other two. A new population was discovered in Saguaro National Park. The author notes the variability in available documentation from past surveys of this rare plant.
Kenneth J. Kingsley is a conservation biologist with over 40 years of experience in ecological research and management. He holds a Ph.D. in Entomology and Ecology from the University of Arizona and has conducted field surveys for wildlife and plants in several states. He has published papers on endangered species and integrated pest management. Kingsley has worked for the National Park Service and as a senior scientist, and now volunteers his time conducting natural history interpretation, surveys, and studies.
Rev. Tripp Hudgins is an ordained Baptist minister pursuing a Ph.D. in Liturgical Studies and Ethnomusicology at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, CA. His research focuses on Christian liturgy and music. He has over 15 years of experience in ministry, teaching, and writing. Currently he serves as the Director of Admissions at the American Baptist Seminary of the West.
This document provides information about speakers at a conference on intercultural worship that will take place from October 9-12, 2012 in San Jose, California. It includes biographies of several speakers who will discuss topics like pastoral and liturgical vision for intercultural worship, popular religious expressions in the Latinx community, tools for communion in multicultural parishes, Vatican II's impact on liturgy, and the relationship between liturgy and social justice. The document outlines speakers' areas of expertise and experience in liturgy, theology, and ministry.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Scott Alan Nesbitt's educational and professional background. He holds a PhD in Historical Theology, an MDiv in Biblical Studies, and a BA with majors in French and Russian Studies. Nesbitt has over 20 years of experience in ministry, including serving as pastor of churches in Iowa. He currently works as an education advocate and adjunct instructor. The CV provides details of Nesbitt's extensive theological education and professional experience in ministry leadership, teaching, and community involvement.
The document provides information about seminars and residency programs offered by the Overseas Ministries Study Center (OMSC) for international church leaders, missionaries, and students. For over 90 years, OMSC has provided renewal and community for those serving in overseas ministries through scholarly research, writing, lectures, and international/interdenominational fellowship. The brochure outlines numerous seminars from September 2014 to May 2015 on topics like leadership, stress management, archives, technology, culture, conflict resolution, and more. Residents can stay for short or long periods and receive furnished housing and modest stipends through scholarship opportunities.
This document is a CV for Dr. Cindy Wesley summarizing her background and qualifications. She has over 14 years of teaching experience in higher education, including positions as an academic department chair and director of studies. Her experience includes curriculum development, program management, strategic planning, and international education. She holds a Ph.D. in Church History and has published books and articles on religious history topics. Currently she is the Director of Studies at Wesley House Methodist Theological College and an affiliated lecturer at several universities.
This set of slides, originally prepared as the Area Council Report to Diocesan Council, April 2013 and since updated, describes the richly diverse nature of the Episcopal Area of York-Credit Valley and celebrates the work taking place there.
This document provides a vitae for Jonathan James Bonk, including his educational background, professional employment history, research interests, publications, and collaborative projects. Some key details:
- Bonk holds a Ph.D from the University of Aberdeen and has held various professorships and director roles related to mission studies.
- He is currently a Research Professor of Mission at Boston University and directs the Dictionary of African Christian Biography.
- His research interests include the dynamics of economic inequity, African Christian biography, and the relationship between mission, violence, and security issues in Africa.
- He has authored and edited numerous books and publications on topics of mission studies and world Christianity.
This set of slides, prepared as the Area Council Report to Diocesan Council, April 2013, describes the richly diverse nature of the Episcopal Area of York-Credit Valley and celebrates the work taking place there.
Letter & Spirit, Volume 3: The Hermeneutic of Continuity Christ, Kingdom, and...JasterRogueII
This document provides an introduction to the journal Letter & Spirit. It summarizes the contributors to the issue and their areas of expertise. The introduction explains that the term "hermeneutic of continuity" originated from discussions at a 1985 Synod of Bishops regarding the interpretation of Vatican II, where bishops affirmed that the Council stands in continuity with previous Church tradition and teachings, rather than marking a sharp break. It provides background on the term before introducing the various articles in the issue on topics related to scripture, theology, and tradition.
This document provides biographical information about Ryan M. McGraw, including his education, ministry experience, academic experience, publications, and other experiences. It details his educational background, including degrees from Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary and the University of the Free State in South Africa. It also outlines his ministerial experience as a pastor and professor, publications, and involvement in various conferences, presbyteries, and editorial roles.
Sr. Chela Gonzalez has extensive experience in Catholic ministry and education. She holds a PhD in Theocentric Studies and has served in various roles including director of religious education, youth minister, catechist formation faculty, and director of the Office of Religious Education for the Archdiocese of Santa Fe. Currently she is a novice with the Dominican Sisters in Grand Rapids and is looking for a new ministry.
Rabbi Mark Rantz is a successful congregational leader and rabbi-teacher with experience in Messianic Jewish education, training, discipleship, team building, and outreach. He holds degrees from Life Bible College, Biola University, and Bethel Seminary and is ordained as a Messianic Jewish minister. Currently he serves as the scholar in residence and assistant editor for the Messianic Jewish Study Bible at Messianic Jewish Publishers and Resources. Previously he served as the associate rabbi and congregational leader at Kehilat Ariel Messianic Jewish Synagogue in San Diego.
LSSNY provides services to thousands of people in need annually. Last year, they assisted over 7,000 people daily, served over 11,300 clients, and provided food to an additional 15,000 clients through their Long Island food pantry. Their services include education programs for over 1,150 toddlers and preschoolers, as well as immigration legal services for 820 individuals and families. They also provide housing and support services to 450 formerly homeless adults through their five residences.
Daniel Martin's curriculum vitae summarizes his career as a theology instructor. He currently teaches at Notre Dame Academy and Thomas More College, and has previously taught at the University of Dayton, Saint Henry District High School, and Spalding University. He received his PhD from the University of Dayton in theology and has published several articles. His research focuses on the relationship between Catholicism and 1960s progressive politics through the lens of Robert Sargent Shriver.
Anne Marie Hillman is a scholar and theologian specializing in constructive theology, theological ethics, and interreligious dialogue. She holds a Ph.D. from Boston University School of Theology and has taught there as a teaching assistant. Her research focuses on understanding salvation through religious pluralism and developing feminist methodologies for interreligious dialogue. She has presented papers internationally and in the United States on topics related to women and interreligious dialogue, lay ministry, and developing common ground between people of different faiths.
Dr. James V. Garrett has extensive experience in teaching, ministry, and pastoral work. He holds a Doctor of Ministry degree from Ashland Theological Seminary with a focus on youth ministry, spiritual formation, and Christian leadership. Garrett has taught at several universities and seminaries and has served in pastoral roles for over 30 years. His academic interests include youth ministry, spiritual formation, biblical languages, and missions.
World Communion Sunday is a special offering in The United Methodist Church that provides scholarships for racial/ethnic minority and international students pursuing church vocations. The offering is distributed to support World Communion Scholars, the Ethnic In-Service Training program, and Ethnic Scholarships. Testimonials from past recipients demonstrate how the offering empowered them to pursue education and serve their communities.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Jaime Clark-Soles, an Associate Professor of New Testament at Perkins School of Theology. It outlines her education, academic appointments, pastoral experience, grants/fellowships, archaeological experience, publications, and dissertation advising. She received her Ph.D. from Yale University and teaches courses on the New Testament, early Christianity, and biblical interpretation. Her research focuses on the Gospel of John and she has authored several books and articles on New Testament studies.
William Charles Kostlevy is a historian who has held positions at several universities and seminaries. He received his PhD in History from the University of Notre Dame. His areas of research and publication include the Holiness Movement, Brethren history, and 19th century evangelicalism. He currently serves as the Director of the Brethren Historical Library and Archives in Illinois.
Dr. James V. Garrett has over 30 years of experience in ministry, including serving as a pastor, professor, and administrator. He has held positions at churches, Christian schools, and seminaries across several states, teaching classes on theology, ministry, leadership, and biblical studies. Garrett has mentored many leaders and organized mission trips domestically and internationally. He has extensive experience working with children, youth, families, and the elderly.
- In 1953, two Chicago churches organized a new congregation called the Congregational Church of Park Manor, which held its first service on May 3, 1953.
- Over the years, the church had several senior pastors and interim ministers, and also had associate, assistant, and student ministers serve the congregation.
- In 2010, Reverend Michelle Hughes became the Intentional Interim Minister as the church began a search for a new Senior Pastor.
Debra Carter Williams has extensive experience in ministry and religious education. She received her B.A. from Wesleyan College, her M.A.R. from Yale Divinity School, and is currently pursuing her D.Min from Duke Divinity School. Williams has held several ministerial roles over the past 25 years, including positions at churches in Florida, Georgia, and Ohio. She is currently the Director of Campus Ministry at Wesleyan College, where she also teaches as an adjunct faculty member in the Religious Studies department.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Scott Alan Nesbitt's educational and professional background. He holds a PhD in Historical Theology, an MDiv in Biblical Studies, and a BA with majors in French and Russian Studies. Nesbitt has over 20 years of experience in ministry, including serving as pastor of churches in Iowa. He currently works as an education advocate and adjunct instructor. The CV provides details of Nesbitt's extensive theological education and professional experience in ministry leadership, teaching, and community involvement.
The document provides information about seminars and residency programs offered by the Overseas Ministries Study Center (OMSC) for international church leaders, missionaries, and students. For over 90 years, OMSC has provided renewal and community for those serving in overseas ministries through scholarly research, writing, lectures, and international/interdenominational fellowship. The brochure outlines numerous seminars from September 2014 to May 2015 on topics like leadership, stress management, archives, technology, culture, conflict resolution, and more. Residents can stay for short or long periods and receive furnished housing and modest stipends through scholarship opportunities.
This document is a CV for Dr. Cindy Wesley summarizing her background and qualifications. She has over 14 years of teaching experience in higher education, including positions as an academic department chair and director of studies. Her experience includes curriculum development, program management, strategic planning, and international education. She holds a Ph.D. in Church History and has published books and articles on religious history topics. Currently she is the Director of Studies at Wesley House Methodist Theological College and an affiliated lecturer at several universities.
This set of slides, originally prepared as the Area Council Report to Diocesan Council, April 2013 and since updated, describes the richly diverse nature of the Episcopal Area of York-Credit Valley and celebrates the work taking place there.
This document provides a vitae for Jonathan James Bonk, including his educational background, professional employment history, research interests, publications, and collaborative projects. Some key details:
- Bonk holds a Ph.D from the University of Aberdeen and has held various professorships and director roles related to mission studies.
- He is currently a Research Professor of Mission at Boston University and directs the Dictionary of African Christian Biography.
- His research interests include the dynamics of economic inequity, African Christian biography, and the relationship between mission, violence, and security issues in Africa.
- He has authored and edited numerous books and publications on topics of mission studies and world Christianity.
This set of slides, prepared as the Area Council Report to Diocesan Council, April 2013, describes the richly diverse nature of the Episcopal Area of York-Credit Valley and celebrates the work taking place there.
Letter & Spirit, Volume 3: The Hermeneutic of Continuity Christ, Kingdom, and...JasterRogueII
This document provides an introduction to the journal Letter & Spirit. It summarizes the contributors to the issue and their areas of expertise. The introduction explains that the term "hermeneutic of continuity" originated from discussions at a 1985 Synod of Bishops regarding the interpretation of Vatican II, where bishops affirmed that the Council stands in continuity with previous Church tradition and teachings, rather than marking a sharp break. It provides background on the term before introducing the various articles in the issue on topics related to scripture, theology, and tradition.
This document provides biographical information about Ryan M. McGraw, including his education, ministry experience, academic experience, publications, and other experiences. It details his educational background, including degrees from Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary and the University of the Free State in South Africa. It also outlines his ministerial experience as a pastor and professor, publications, and involvement in various conferences, presbyteries, and editorial roles.
Sr. Chela Gonzalez has extensive experience in Catholic ministry and education. She holds a PhD in Theocentric Studies and has served in various roles including director of religious education, youth minister, catechist formation faculty, and director of the Office of Religious Education for the Archdiocese of Santa Fe. Currently she is a novice with the Dominican Sisters in Grand Rapids and is looking for a new ministry.
Rabbi Mark Rantz is a successful congregational leader and rabbi-teacher with experience in Messianic Jewish education, training, discipleship, team building, and outreach. He holds degrees from Life Bible College, Biola University, and Bethel Seminary and is ordained as a Messianic Jewish minister. Currently he serves as the scholar in residence and assistant editor for the Messianic Jewish Study Bible at Messianic Jewish Publishers and Resources. Previously he served as the associate rabbi and congregational leader at Kehilat Ariel Messianic Jewish Synagogue in San Diego.
LSSNY provides services to thousands of people in need annually. Last year, they assisted over 7,000 people daily, served over 11,300 clients, and provided food to an additional 15,000 clients through their Long Island food pantry. Their services include education programs for over 1,150 toddlers and preschoolers, as well as immigration legal services for 820 individuals and families. They also provide housing and support services to 450 formerly homeless adults through their five residences.
Daniel Martin's curriculum vitae summarizes his career as a theology instructor. He currently teaches at Notre Dame Academy and Thomas More College, and has previously taught at the University of Dayton, Saint Henry District High School, and Spalding University. He received his PhD from the University of Dayton in theology and has published several articles. His research focuses on the relationship between Catholicism and 1960s progressive politics through the lens of Robert Sargent Shriver.
Anne Marie Hillman is a scholar and theologian specializing in constructive theology, theological ethics, and interreligious dialogue. She holds a Ph.D. from Boston University School of Theology and has taught there as a teaching assistant. Her research focuses on understanding salvation through religious pluralism and developing feminist methodologies for interreligious dialogue. She has presented papers internationally and in the United States on topics related to women and interreligious dialogue, lay ministry, and developing common ground between people of different faiths.
Dr. James V. Garrett has extensive experience in teaching, ministry, and pastoral work. He holds a Doctor of Ministry degree from Ashland Theological Seminary with a focus on youth ministry, spiritual formation, and Christian leadership. Garrett has taught at several universities and seminaries and has served in pastoral roles for over 30 years. His academic interests include youth ministry, spiritual formation, biblical languages, and missions.
World Communion Sunday is a special offering in The United Methodist Church that provides scholarships for racial/ethnic minority and international students pursuing church vocations. The offering is distributed to support World Communion Scholars, the Ethnic In-Service Training program, and Ethnic Scholarships. Testimonials from past recipients demonstrate how the offering empowered them to pursue education and serve their communities.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Jaime Clark-Soles, an Associate Professor of New Testament at Perkins School of Theology. It outlines her education, academic appointments, pastoral experience, grants/fellowships, archaeological experience, publications, and dissertation advising. She received her Ph.D. from Yale University and teaches courses on the New Testament, early Christianity, and biblical interpretation. Her research focuses on the Gospel of John and she has authored several books and articles on New Testament studies.
William Charles Kostlevy is a historian who has held positions at several universities and seminaries. He received his PhD in History from the University of Notre Dame. His areas of research and publication include the Holiness Movement, Brethren history, and 19th century evangelicalism. He currently serves as the Director of the Brethren Historical Library and Archives in Illinois.
Dr. James V. Garrett has over 30 years of experience in ministry, including serving as a pastor, professor, and administrator. He has held positions at churches, Christian schools, and seminaries across several states, teaching classes on theology, ministry, leadership, and biblical studies. Garrett has mentored many leaders and organized mission trips domestically and internationally. He has extensive experience working with children, youth, families, and the elderly.
- In 1953, two Chicago churches organized a new congregation called the Congregational Church of Park Manor, which held its first service on May 3, 1953.
- Over the years, the church had several senior pastors and interim ministers, and also had associate, assistant, and student ministers serve the congregation.
- In 2010, Reverend Michelle Hughes became the Intentional Interim Minister as the church began a search for a new Senior Pastor.
Debra Carter Williams has extensive experience in ministry and religious education. She received her B.A. from Wesleyan College, her M.A.R. from Yale Divinity School, and is currently pursuing her D.Min from Duke Divinity School. Williams has held several ministerial roles over the past 25 years, including positions at churches in Florida, Georgia, and Ohio. She is currently the Director of Campus Ministry at Wesleyan College, where she also teaches as an adjunct faculty member in the Religious Studies department.
1. Curriculum
Vita
The
Rev.
Dr.
J.
Barrington
Bates
15
Warren
Street,
Unit
117,
Jersey
City,
New
Jersey
07302
Mobile
phone
(201)
390-‐8270
Electronic
mail
revdocbates@gmail.com
Facebook
www.facebook.com/JBarringtonBates
LinkedIn
http://goo.gl/Rq29qy
Education
2009
Ph.D.,
Drew
University,
Madison,
New
Jersey.
Listed
in
Who’s
Who
among
Students
in
American
Universities
and
Colleges,
2008
(drew.edu).
Dissertation:
What
Is
Liturgical
Language?—An
Anglican
Perspective.
Committee:
The
Rev.
Dr.
Heather
Murray
Elkins,
Dr.
Gail
Ramshaw,
and
Dr.
James
Hala.
2006
M.Phil.,
Drew
University,
Madison
New
Jersey.
2004
S.T.M.,
General
Theological
Seminary,
New
York
(gts.edu).
1997
M.A.,
Graduate
Theological
Union,
Berkeley,
California
(gtu.edu).
Thesis:
Songs
and
Prayers
Like
Incense:
The
Use
of
Metaphor
in
the
Hymns
of
Ephrem
the
Syrian
as
a
Corrective
to
Doctrinal
Language.
Committee:
The
Rev.
Dr.
Louis
Weil,
the
Rev.
Dr.
John
Baldovin,
and
Dr.
Alan
J.
Lewis.
1997
M.Div.,
Church
Divinity
School
of
the
Pacific,
Berkeley,
California
(cdsp.edu).
Jonathan
Daniels
Fellow
sponsored
by
the
Episcopal
Divinity
School,
1996-‐97.
1979
B.A.
in
Art
History,
College
of
Liberal
Arts,
Boston
University
(bu.edu).
1973
Graduate,
William
Penn
Charter
School,
Philadelphia
(penncharter.com).
Ordained
Episcopal
Church
(Anglican
Communion):
Deacon
1998,
Priest
1999—both
at
Grace
Cathedral,
San
Francisco
(Diocese
of
California,
the
Rt.
Rev.
William
E.
Swing,
Bishop).
Professional
Experience
2014–
2013–14
2013–
2012–
2012
Zion
Lutheran
Church,
Staten
Island,
New
York:
Interim
Pastor
(zionlutheransiny.org).
St.
John’s
Church,
Montclair,
New
Jersey:
Interim
Rector
(stjmontclair.org)
Corporation
for
the
Relief
of
Widows,
Widowers,
and
Children,
New
Jersey:
Board
Member.
General
Board
of
Examining
Chaplains,
Episcopal
Church:
Reader
for
the
General
Ordination
Examination
(episcopalgbec.org).
General
Theological
Seminary,
New
York:
Adjunct
Professor,
teaching
Pastoral
Liturgy
(gts.edu).
2. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
2
2011–
Historical
Society
of
the
Episcopal
Church:
Church
Review
Editor,
as
member
of
editorial
team
for
the
scholarly
journal
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
(hsec.us/anglican-‐episcopal-‐history).
International
Anglican
Liturgical
Consultation:
Dublin
2013,
Canterbury
2011.
(anglicancommunion.org/resources/liturgy).
2009–13
2009–15
2012–13
Diocesan
Council,
Diocese
of
Newark:
Member,
Steering
Committee;
Co-‐convener
of
Equipping
Congregations
Team,
2012–13.
Bishop’s
Advisory
Committee
on
Human
Resources,
Diocese
of
Newark:
Member;
Chair,
2013–15.
Grace
Church
Van
Vorst,
Jersey
City,
New
Jersey:
Interim
Rector
(gracevanvorst.org).
2011
2010–11
Standing
Commission
on
Liturgy
and
Music,
Episcopal
Church:
Consultant
for
blessing
of
same-‐gender
relationships
project.
Mount
Saint
Mary
College,
Newburg,
New
York:
Adjunct
Instructor,
teaching
Renaissance
and
Reformation
History
class
(msmc.edu).
Good
Shepherd
Community
Services,
Fort
Lee,
New
Jersey:
Interim
Administrative
Director
of
Friends
for
Life
ministry
to
persons
with
AIDS
(friendsforlife-‐oradell.org).
Supervision
of
staff,
budget
monitoring
and
set
up
of
financial-‐review
processes,
development
of
board
of
trustees,
oversight
of
move
to
Oradell
and
transition
to
organization
independent
of
church
affiliation.
2007–11
Church
of
the
Annunciation,
Oradell,
New
Jersey:
Rector
(part
time,
while
completing
Ph.D.—annunciationoradell.org).
“Annunciation
Initiatives”
campaign
raised
$38,000
for
operating
expenses
and
$75,000
for
capital
improvements,
2008–09.
District
Convener
(rural
dean),
2008–11.
2006–10
2004–07
2003–
Episcopal
Response
to
AIDS,
New
York:
Board
member
(era-‐ny.org).
Founding
member
of
nonprofit
foundation
to
raise
funds
to
support
of
AIDS
ministry
at
Episcopal
institutions
in
greater
New
York.
Celebrant
at
commissioning
Eucharist
for
the
AIDS
Walk
in
Central
Park,
2004,
2006,
and
2008.
Ascension
Outreach,
Inc.,
New
York:
Executive
Director
(ascensionoutreach.org).
Founder
and
part-‐time
director
of
501(c)(3)
corporation
to
manage
and
raise
financial
support
for
community
ministries
from
the
Church
of
the
Ascension.
Raised
$50,000
budget
annually,
through
grants,
gifts,
and
events.
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy:
Member,
Liturgical
Language
Seminar
(naal-‐liturgy.org).
Seminar
Convener,
2011–.
Planning
Committee
for
the
Annual
Meeting
in
New
York,
2004;
convener
of
“Ritual
Response
to
Evil”
panel
discussion
on
liturgical
rites
and
events
that
evolved
in
response
to
the
terrorist
attacks
of
September
3. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
3
11,
2001.
Member,
Anglican
Colloquium,
2009–
2002–07
Church
of
the
Ascension,
New
York:
Curate
(ascensionnyc.org).
Shared
responsibility
for
liturgy
and
preaching,
plus
personal
oversight
of
Christian
education,
outreach,
young
adults,
pastoral
care,
communications,
administration,
and
supervision
of
seminarian
interns.
Reviewed
by
Mystery
Worshipper
at
www.ship-‐of-‐fools.com,
and
rated
10
on
a
scale
of
1
to
10.
Served
as
locum
tenens
during
the
Rector’s
sabbatical
leave.
Promoted
to
Associate
Rector,
2006.
Member,
Liturgical
Commission,
Diocese
of
New
York,
2005–07.
Examining
Chaplain
for
the
General
Ordination
Examination,
2004–
07.
Assisting
supply
priest,
1999-‐2001.
“Sealed
by
the
Spirit”
$900,000
capital
campaign,
2007.
The
Rev.
Andrew
W.
Foster
III,
Rector.
2002–03
2002
Mercer
School
of
Theology,
Garden
City,
New
York:
Instructor
(mercerschool.org).
Taught
“Introduction
to
the
Book
of
Common
Prayer”
and
“Celtic
Christianity.”
Played
the
role
of
“priest”
on
an
episode
of
Third
Watch
(broadcast
on
N.B.C.
television).
2001–02
World
Trade
Center
site,
New
York:
Volunteer
Chaplain.
Occasional
ministry
at
the
“ground
zero”
site
of
the
terrorist
attacks,
working
with
firefighters,
police,
and
other
rescue
workers,
providing
pastoral
care
and
sacramental
rites
at
the
morgue,
under
the
auspices
of
the
Red
Cross.
2000–02
St.
Ignatius
of
Antioch
Church,
New
York:
Administrative
Vicar
(part
time—saintignatiusnyc.org),
2000-‐01;
Parish
Associate,
1999–2002.
The
Rev.
Gaylord
Hitchcock,
Rector.
2000–02
St.
Augustine’s
Church,
Croton-‐on-‐Hudson,
New
York:
Priest
Assistant
(part
time—stacroton.org).
The
Rev.
David
L.
Carlson,
Rector.
2000–01
Church
of
St.
Mary
the
Virgin,
New
York:
Priest
Assistant
(part
time—stmvirgin.org).
The
Rev.
Stephen
Gerth,
Rector.
1999–2003
The
General
Theological
Seminary,
New
York:
Worship
Committee
member,
2000–02.
Tutor,
M.Div.
Tutorial
Seminar
Program,
2000–
02.
Individual
tutor
for
a
deaf
student,
Patristics,
2002.
Assistant
Director,
Chapel
of
the
Good
Shepherd,
2000–02.
Guest
lecturer,
Introduction
to
Liturgical
Studies,
2001.
Teaching
assistant
&
guest
lecturer,
Preaching
in
the
Liturgy,
2001.
Preceptor,
Patristics,
2000
&
2001.
Preceptor,
Eucharistic
Celebration,
2000–01.
Group
Leader,
“Thursdays
at
General”
spiritual-‐direction
program,
2000.
1999–2000
St.
Michael’s
Church,
New
York:
Assisting
Priest
(part
time—
saintmichaelschurch.org).
The
Rev.
George
Brandt,
Rector.
1998–99
San
Francisco
State
University:
Episcopal
Chaplain.
Chair,
Interfaith
Council
for
Religious
Affairs.
Member,
Human
Subjects
Committee.
4. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
4
Manager,
Ecumenical
House
operations.
1998–99
St.
Francis’s
Episcopal
Church,
San
Francisco:
Assistant.
Member,
150th
Anniversary
Committee,
Diocese
of
California.
Member,
Liturgical
Commission,
Diocese
of
California.
The
Rev.
Stacey
Grossman,
Interim
Rector.
1997–99
Youth
and
Young
Adult
Ministries,
Diocese
of
California:
Mentor.
Bishop’s
vicar
to
Mosaic,
a
spiritual
community
of
young
adults
(part
time).
Supervisor
of
volunteer
ministry
intern.
Member,
Young
Adult
Council.
1995–98
The
Episcopal
Church
of
St.
John
the
Evangelist,
San
Francisco:
Parish
Administrator
(saintjohnsf.org).
Assistant
to
$750,000
capital
fund
drive,
1996.
The
Rev.
David
L.
Norgard,
Rector.
1995
1994
Brigham
and
Women’s
Hospital,
Boston:
Chaplain,
as
part
of
a
unit
of
Clinical
Pastoral
Education.
Rev.
Maureen
Manns,
Supervisor.
Summit
Medical
Center,
Oakland,
California:
Chaplain,
as
part
of
a
unit
of
Clinical
Pastoral
Education.
1993–98
Church
of
the
Advent
of
Christ
the
King,
San
Francisco:
Senior
Warden,
Director
of
Christian
Education
(advent-‐sf.org).
The
Rev.
William
C.
Rhodes,
Rector.
1993–96
Oasis/California,
San
Francisco:
founding
Board
Member
(oasiscalifornia.org).
1993–95
1991
1990–99
Lincoln
Child
Center,
Oakland,
California:
Computer
Consultant.
Sunquest
Information
Systems,
Tucson,
Arizona:
Senior
Programmer.
St.
Philip’s
in
the
Hills
Episcopal
Church,
Tucson,
Arizona
(stphilipstucson.org):
Pima
County
Interfaith
Council
cluster
convener.
Reaffirmed
1992.
Sponsored
for
ordination
to
priesthood.
Part-‐time
Director
of
Communications.
The
Rev.
Dr.
Roger
O.
Douglas,
Rector.
1990–91
1988–99
1987–88
1985–87
Tucson
College
of
Business,
Tucson,
Arizona:
Instructor.
Harvard
Medical
School,
Boston:
Computer
Consultant.
Information
Systems,
Harvard
Medical
School,
Boston:
Database
Administrator.
Harvard
School
of
Public
Health,
Boston:
Senior
Applications
Programmer/Analyst
1985-‐90
1985
1980–85
Wine
and
Spirit
Wholesalers
of
Massachusetts,
Boston:
Consulting
Programmer.
New
Boston
Group,
Cambridge,
Massachusetts:
Programmer/Data
Manager.
Harvard
School
of
Public
Health,
Boston:
Applications
5. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
5
1979–80
Programmer/Analyst.
Northeastern
University,
Boston:
Research
Assistant.
1977–79
Computer
Science
Department,
Boston
University,
Boston:
Teaching
Assistant.
1974–81
Trinity
Church
in
the
City
of
Boston:
Confirmed
1976.
Reaffirmed
1979.
The
late
Rev.
Dr.
Thom
W.
Blair,
Rector.
1955–70
First
United
Methodist
Church
of
Germantown,
Philadelphia:
Member.
Essays
Published
in
Scholarly
Journals
“On
the
Search
for
the
Authentic
Liturgy
of
the
Apostles:
The
Diversity
of
the
Early
Church
as
Normative
for
Anglicanism,”
Journal
of
Anglican
Studies
12:1,
May
2014.
“Expressing
What
Christians
Believe:
Anglican
Principles
for
Liturgical
Revision,”
Anglican
Theological
Review
92:3,
summer
2010.
“Don
E.
Saliers
and
Liturgical
Text
Reform
in
the
United
Methodist
Church,”
Wesleyan
Theological
Journal
42:2,
fall
2007.
“Reflections
on
Liturgy
at
Ground
Zero:
How
Shall
We
Sing
the
Lord’s
Song
upon
an
Alien
Soil?”
with
Robert
C.
Schwarz,
Journal
of
Pastoral
Care
and
Counseling
59:4,
winter
2005.
“Giving
What
Is
Sacred
to
Dogs?
Welcoming
All
to
the
Eucharistic
Feast,”
Journal
of
Anglican
Studies
3:1,
June
2005.
“Extremely
Beautiful
but
Eminently
Unsatisfactory:
Percy
Dearmer
and
the
Healing
Rites
of
the
Church,
1909-‐1928,”
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
73:2,
June
2004.
“What
Is
the
Unchanging
Principle?
A
Discussion
of
the
Eucharistic
Ordo
in
Anglicanism,”
Anglican
Theological
Review
86:2,
spring
2004.
“Am
I
Blue?
Some
Historical
Evidence
for
Liturgical
Colors,”
Studia
Liturgica
33:1,
2003.
“Stephen
Gardiner’s
‘Explication’
and
the
Identity
of
the
Church,”
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
72:1,
March
2003.
“The
Problem
of
Clergy
Misconduct:
Preaching
Liberation
from
Bondage
to
Sin
in
an
Age
of
Moral
Freedom,”
Journal
for
Preachers
26:1,
Advent
2002.
“A
Riotous
Mixture
of
Phrases:
Ian
Ramsey’s
Assertion
of
the
Impropriety
of
Religious
Language,
the
Need
for
This
in
Liturgical
Texts,
and
How
One
Contemporary
Rite
Fails
to
Be
Odd
Enough,”
Sewanee
Theological
Review
45:4,
Michaelmas
2002.
“The
Holy
Eucharist
in
the
Early
Church:
Material
for
a
Small-‐Group
Discussion,
an
Adult
Forum,
or
a
Reading
Course,”
Anglican
Theological
Review
84:2,
spring
2002.
6. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
6
“Sinful
Asyndeton?
Problematic
Syntax
in
Contemporary
Worship
Texts,”
Theology
Today
58:3,
October
2001.
“The
Sin
of
Asyndeton:
Fatal
Flaws
in
‘Enriching
Our
Worship’,”
The
Heythrop
Journal
41:4,
October
2000.
“Songs
and
Prayers
Like
Incense:
The
Hymns
of
Ephrem
the
Syrian,”
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
69:2,
June
2000.
“Metaphor,
Imagination,
and
Symbol
in
Hymnody:
An
Anglican
Perspective,”
The
Hymn:
A
Journal
of
Congregational
Song
50:1,
January
1999.
Book
Reviews,
Church
Reviews,
Blog
Postings,
and
Minor
Publications
“The
Comfort
of
Sturdy
Prayer
Book
Worship,”
church
review
of
a
liturgy
at
Kanuga
Conference
Center,
accepted
for
publication
in
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History.
“Tenebrae,
Drama,
Passion,
Music,
Broadway
Cast,
Free:
Maundy
Thursday
at
Saugerties
Reformed
Church,”
church
review,
accepted
for
publication
in
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History.
“A
Blue
Note:
Historical
Evidence
for
Advent
Blue?”
accepted
for
publication
in
The
Anglican.
Commissioned
sermons
posted
on
the
Episcopal
Church
web
site:
Lent
4B
2015;
Presentation,
Proper
8A,
23A,
and
Advent
4B
2014;
Proper
4C
and
27C,
2013;
Transfiguration,
2012;
Epiphany
2A,
2011;
Ash
Wednesday,
Proper
6B
and
18B,
2009;
Epiphany
5C,
2010;
Trinity
Sunday
and
Proper
22A,
2008;
Palm
Sunday,
Easter
6,
and
Christmas
2007;
Epiphany
7B
and
Ascension
Day,
2006
(www.episcopaldigitalnetwork.com/stw).
“Reverencing
Our
Sanctuaries,”
church
review
of
a
conference
Eucharist
at
Camp
Allen,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
84:2,
March
2015.
Review
of
Leonard
Sweet,
Giving
Blood:
A
Fresh
Paradigm
for
Preaching,
in
Homiletic
39:1,
2014.
“Christ,
Bless
This
House,”
church
review
of
Epiphany
at
the
Roman
Catholic
Cathedral
Basilica
in
Santa
Fe,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
83:3,
September
2014.
“Rest
for
Restless
Souls,”
church
review
of
the
Cathedral
of
All
Saints,
Albany,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
83:3,
September
2014.
“God’s
New
Age
Coming
to
Birth,”
church
review
of
a
wedding
at
Marquand
Chapel,
Yale
Divinity
School,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
82:2,
June
2014.
“Queen
Emma’s
Chapel,”
church
review
of
Christ
Church,
Kealakekua,
Hawai’i,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
82:2,
June
2014.
“Seeking—and
Finding—Leeway,”
church
review
of
Christ
Church,
7. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
7
Hudson,
New
York,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
83:1,
March
2014.
Review
of
Louis
Weil,
Liturgical
Sense:
The
Logic
of
Rite,
in
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
96:1,
Winter
2014.
“Sarum
Blue:
The
Great
Untruth,”
a
blog
about
worship,
wit,
and
wisdom
managed
by
the
Liturgical
Press,
December
2013
(http://www.praytellblog.com/index.php/2013/11/25/sarum-‐blue-‐the-‐
great-‐untruth/).
“All
Saints’
Day
in
New
York
City,”
church
review
of
the
Church
of
St.
Ignatius
of
Antioch,
New
York,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
82:4,
December
2013.
“An
Essential
Link
That
Should
Not
Be
Broken:
Gospel
&
Sermon”
posting
on
praytellblog.com,
November
2013
(http://www.praytellblog.com/index.php/2013/11/21/an-‐essential-‐
link-‐that-‐should-‐not-‐be-‐broken-‐gospel-‐sermon/).
“Liturgical
Language
and
Technology:
One
Priest’s
Experience
of
PowerPoint
Projections
for
Worship,”
posting
on
praytellblog.com,
October
2013
(http://www.praytellblog.com/index.php/2013/10/07/liturgical-‐
language-‐and-‐technology-‐one-‐priests-‐experience-‐of-‐powerpoint-‐
projections-‐for-‐worship-‐4/).
“Christmas
Eve
on
Fifth
Avenue,”
church
review
of
St.
Thomas
Church,
New
York,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
82:3,
September
2013.
“Good
Morning,
Saints!”
church
review
of
the
Episcopal
Church
of
St.
Andrew
and
Holy
Communion,
South
Orange,
New
Jersey,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
82:2,
June
2013.
Review
of
Bridget
Nichols,
ed.,
The
Collect
in
the
Churches
of
the
Reformation,
in
the
Journal
of
Anglican
Studies
11:1,
May
2013.
Review
of
Oliver
O’Donovan,
On
the
Thirty-‐nine
Articles:
Conversations
with
Tudor
Christianity,
2nd
ed.,
in
Anglican
Theological
Review
95:1,
winter
2013.
Review
of
Bridget
Nichols,
ed.,
The
Collect
in
the
Churches
of
the
Reformation,
in
Worship
87:2,
March
2013.
“Healing
the
Wounds
of
Separatism,”
church
review
of
St.
Mathias
Church,
Montreal,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
82:1,
March
2013.
Review
of
Susan
K.
Hedahl,
Proclamation
and
Celebration:
Preaching
on
Christmas,
Easter,
and
Other
Festivals,
in
Homiletic
37:2,
2012.
“Liberal
Catholic
Anglicanism
Revived:
Concelebration
at
All
Saints’
Church,
Rome,”
church
review
of
the
Society
of
Catholic
Priests
international
conference
Mass,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
81:4,
8. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
8
December
2012.
“Reflections
on
Twenty-‐five
Years”
of
church
reviews,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
81:4,
December
2012.
Review
of
Francis
J.
Sypher,
Jr.,
Strangers
and
Pilgrims:
A
Centennial
History
of
the
Laymen’s
Club
of
the
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
John
the
Divine,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
81:4,
December
2012.
“Land
Sakes
Alive!”
church
review
of
the
Church
of
St.
John
the
Evangelist,
Chico,
California,
in
in
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
81:3,
September
2012.
Review
of
Paul
F.
Bradshaw
and
Maxwell
E.
Johnson,
The
Origins
of
Feasts,
Fasts,
and
Seasons
in
Early
Christianity,
in
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
94:4,
fall
2012.
Review
of Paul F. Bradshaw, Reconstructing Early Christian Worship, in
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
94:3,
summer
2012.
“More
Neckties
than
Socks,”
church
review
of
St.
John’s
Chapel,
Harbor
Springs,
Michigan,
in
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
81:1,
March
2012.
“A
Fitting
End
to
the
Season
of
the
Incarnation,”
church
review
of
the
Church
of
the
Advent
of
Christ
the
King,
San
Francisco,
in
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
80:4,
December
2011.
Review
of
Edith
Sinclair
Downing,
Through
Joy
and
Sorrow,
in
The
Hymn:
A
Journal
of
Congregational
Song.
Review
of
Gail
Ramshaw,
Christian
Worship:
100,000
Sundays
of
Symbols
and
Rituals
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
92:1,
winter
2010.
Review
of
John
F.
Baldovin,
Reforming
the
Liturgy:
A
Response
to
the
Critics
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
91:4,
fall
2009.
“Home
by
Another
Road:
The
9
a.m.
Service
at
Old
St.
Paul’s,
Baltimore,”
church
review
in
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
78:2,
June
2009.
Review
of
Patrick
Malloy,
Celebrating
the
Eucharist:
A
Practical
Ceremonial
Guide
for
Clergy
and
Other
Liturgical
Ministers
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
91:2,
spring
2009.
Review
of
Christopher
M.
Idle,
Walking
by
the
River:
100
New
Hymn
and
Song
Texts
with
Other
Verses,
for
The
Hymn:
A
Journal
of
Congregational
Song
60:2,
spring
2009.
“Towards
a
Future
Church
with
an
Ancient
Faith,”
church
review
of
emerging
worship
at
the
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
75:2,
June
2006.
Review
of
John
H.
Westerhoff
III,
Living
Faithfully
as
a
Prayer
Book
9. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
9
People,
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
88:1,
Winter
2006.
Review
of
C.
Michael
Hawn,
One
Bread,
One
Body:
Exploring
Cultural
Diversity
in
Worship,
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
87:3,
Summer
2005.
“PLSE:
Nationwide
Program
to
Recruit
Young
Clergy,”
with
J.
R.
Lander,
The
Episcopal
New
Yorker,
January-‐February
2005.
“Use
Science
to
Establish
Common
Date
for
Easter,”
The
Philadelphia
Inquirer,
4
April
2004.
Review
of
Christopher
L.
Webber,
A
Book
of
Vigils,
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
86:2,
Spring
2004.
Review
of
Dennis
E.
Smith,
From
Symposium
to
Eucharist:
The
Banquet
in
the
Early
Christian
World,
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
85:3,
Summer
2003.
Review
of
Donald
Gray,
A
Parson’s
Pilgrimage,
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
85:2,
Spring
2003.
Review
of
Alistair
Stewart-‐Sykes,
On
the
Apostolic
Tradition,
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
85:1,
Winter
2003.
Review
of
Richard
Lischer,
editor,
Company
of
Preachers:
Wisdom
on
Preaching,
Augustine
to
the
Present,
for
The
Living
Church
12
January
2003.
Review
of
Louis
Weil,
A
Theology
of
Worship
(Cowley’s
New
Church’s
Teaching
Series),
for
the
Anglican
Theological
Review
84:4,
Fall
2002.
Review
of
Donald
Gray,
All
Majesty
and
Power:
An
Anthology
of
Royal
Prayers
for
The
Living
Church,
10
November
2002.
Review
of
Louis
Weil,
A
Theology
of
Worship
for
The
Living
Church,
14
April
2002.
“Into
the
Unknown
and
Yet
the
Familiar:
The
Church
of
England’s
New
Prayer
Book,
‘Common
Worship’,”
The
Anglican
30:2,
April
2001.
“Accomplishments
and
Meetings,”
Sermon
for
Pentecost,
published
in
Preaching
through
the
Year
of
Luke:
Sermons
That
Work
IX
(Morehouse,
2000).
“Scholarly
Clergy
Brought
Together
at
Forum
in
New
York,”
report
on
the
Episcopal
Church
Foundation’s
Fellows
Forum,
The
Living
Church,
12
March
2000.
Review
of
J.
Rebecca
Lyman,
Early
Church
Traditions
(Cowley’s
New
Church’s
Teaching
Series)
for
The
Living
Church,
12
March
2000.
“With
us
in
our
deepest
failings,”
hymn
text
for
Common
Passages:
Devotions
for
Seminarians
by
Seminarians
(Chalice
Press,
1998).
“A
New
Season
of
Ministry,”
church
review
of
the
investiture
of
the
10. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
10
Presiding
Bishop
of
the
Episcopal
Church,
the
Most
Rev.
Frank
T.
Griswold,
at
Washington
National
Cathedral,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
67:3,
September
1998.
“The
Ministry
of
Song
in
Six
Congregations:
An
Open
Forum,”
essay
on
hymnody
at
the
Church
of
St.
John
the
Evangelist,
San
Francisco,
in
The
Hymn:
A
Journal
of
Congregational
Song
48:3,
July
1997.
“The
Many
Become
One—For
Today,
at
Least:
The
Ordination
of
a
Woman
Bishop,”
church
review
of
the
ordination
of
the
Rt.
Rev.
Catherine
S.
Roskam
at
the
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
John
the
Divine,
New
York,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
66:2,
June
1997.
“Hate
a
Surplice—But
Times
Will
Change,”
church
review
of
Candlemas
at
Emmanuel
College,
Cambridge,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
65:2,
June
1996.
“The
Fifth
Sunday
of
Lent
in
a
Florida
Cathedral,”
church
review
of
St.
Luke’s,
Orlando,
Anglican
and
Episcopal
History
63:4,
December
1994.
Presentations
Understanding
Clergy
Compensation,
workshop
at
the
Newark
Diocesan
Convention,
2014,
2015.
Confirmation
preparation,
using
the
Confirm
not
Conform
curriculum,
2013-‐14;
co-‐led
using
>
,
2014-‐15.
Liturgical
Language
and
Technology:
One
Priest’s
Experience
of
PowerPoint
Projections
for
Worship,
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
Albuquerque,
January
2013.
On
the
Search
for
the
Authentic
Liturgy
of
the
Apostles:
The
Early
Church
as
Normative
for
Anglicans,
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
Montreal,
January
2012.
Save
Us
From
the
Time
of
Trial:
Recent
Liturgical
Trends
in
the
Western
Church,
Sunday
forum
for
St.
Paul’s
Church,
Englewood,
New
Jersey,
October
2011.
No
Longer
Content
with
Business
as
Usual,
a
workshop
on
crafting
Vestry
meetings
that
are
life-‐giving
and
help
build
Christian
Community,
Diocese
of
Newark’s
“Vestry
University,”
October
2010.
Discerning
Our
Spiritual
Gifts
workshop,
Diocese
of
Newark,
August
2010.
Have
We
Killed
the
Mockingbird?
Technological
Progress,
Social
Justice,
and
the
Decline
of
Reading
in
America,
for
the
Friends
of
the
Oradell
Library,
July
2010.
Liturgically
Enacted
Public
Theology,
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
Milwaukee,
January
2010.
The
Easter
Vigil
for
Children:
One
Parish’s
Experience
of
Fire,
Story,
11. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
11
Song,
Water,
and
the
Holy
Eucharist—in
under
an
Hour!
at
the
conference
of
Societas
Liturgica,
Sydney,
Australia,
August
2009.
Liturgically
Enacted
Public
Theology:
Can
‘Liturgiam
Authenticam’
Be
Saved
from
the
Time
of
Trial?
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
Savannah,
January
2008.
Advent
Quiet
Day,
St.
John’s
in
the
Village,
New
York,
December
2007.
Beautiful
Systems
of
Doctrine
Confront
the
Limits
of
Language,
through
the
Agency
of
Don
Saliers—or
‘Must
Debate
about
Liturgical
Language
Always
Result
in
Stalemate?’
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
Toronto,
January
2007.
Panelist,
“The
State
of
L.G.B.T.
Rights
in
Mainstream
American
Religions
Today,”
Lesbian,
Gay,
Bisexual,
and
Transgender
Community
Center,
New
York,
October
2006.
The
Very
Impropriety
of
the
Name:
Jean-‐Luc
Nancy’s
“Lack
of
a
Wink”
Meets
Gail
Ramshaw’s
“Increasing
Incompetence
in
Metaphor,”
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
Louisville,
January
2005.
Lecturer,
“The
Anglican
Spiritual
Tradition,”
presentations
on
the
16th
century
and
the
20th
century,
Church
of
the
Holy
Trinity,
New
York,
March
2004.
“Reflections
on
Liturgy
at
Ground
Zero:
How
Shall
We
Sing
the
Lord’s
Song
upon
an
Alien
Soil?”
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy,
New
York,
January
2004.
Retreat
leader,
“Discerning
Our
Spiritual
Gifts,”
parish
retreat
for
St.
John’s
Church-‐in-‐the-‐Village,
at
Holy
Cross
Monastery,
April
2003.
Retreat
leader,
“Liturgy
&
Life”
retreat
for
the
Church
of
the
Ascension,
2003.
Pilgrimage
Leader:
Celtic
sites
in
Scotland
and
Northern
England,
May
2003.
“Extremely
Beautiful,
but
Eminently
Unsatisfactory:
Percy
Dearmer
and
the
Healing
Rites
of
the
Church,
1909-‐1928,”
presentation
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
National
Episcopal
Historians
and
Archivists,
Houston,
2002.
“Marked
as
Christ’s
Own
for
Ever:
Discerning
Our
Spiritual
Gifts,”
a
quiet
day
for
the
Church
of
St.
Ignatius
of
Antioch,
Spring
2002.
Workshop
leader,
“Writing
the
Prayers
of
the
People,”
Diocese
of
New
York
ministry
conference,
fall
2001.
Bible-‐study
leader,
as
part
of
the
Diocese
of
New
York’s
Super
Nightwatch
for
youth
at
the
Cathedral
of
St.
John
the
Divine,
New
12. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
12
York,
March
2001.
“The
Sin
of
Asyndeton:
Fatal
Flaws
in
‘Enriching
Our
Worship’,”
Bishop
John
Henry
Hobart
Society,
the
General
Theological
Seminary,
October
2000.
Presenter,
“Church
Bulletins:
How
Are
They
Read,
Marked,
Learned,
and
Inwardly
Digested?”
Ministry
Conference,
Diocese
of
California,
1999.
Worship
planning
team,
“Women
in
Church
Leadership”
conference,
Church
Divinity
School
of
the
Pacific,
1998.
Retreat
Leader,
St.
Francis’s
Church
retreat,
1998.
Workshop
Leader,
“After
18
and
Before
Partnership
and
Children:
The
Church
Abyss,”
presentation
on
young-‐adult
ministry
at
the
Leadership
Conference
of
the
Diocese
of
California,
1998.
Thurifer
training
for
students
at
the
Church
Divinity
School
of
the
Pacific,
including
theological
considerations
about
the
use
of
incense,
practical
concerns
about
thurible
maintenance,
and
practicum
on
thurible
use,
1998.
Presenter,
“Ministry
to
Young
Adults,”
workshop
for
field-‐education
supervisors,
lay
committee
members,
and
students
as
part
of
Field-‐
Education
Day
at
the
Church
Divinity
School
of
the
Pacific,
1998.
Panelist,
Leadership
Conference
of
the
Diocese
of
California,
in
two
presentations
on
young-‐adult
ministry,
1997.
Retreat
Leader,
St.
Francis’s
Church
retreat,
1998.
Workshop
Leader,
“After
18
and
Before
Partnership
and
Children:
The
Church
Abyss,”
presentation
on
young-‐adult
ministry
at
the
Leadership
Conference
of
the
Diocese
of
California,
1998.
13. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
13
Workshops,
Retreats,
and
Trainings
Societas
Liturgica
congress,
Palmero,
Sicily,
2007;
Sydney,
Australia,
2009;
Rheims,
France,
2011;
Quebec,
Canada,
2015.
Pilgrimage
to
Jerusalem
with
the
Society
of
Catholic
Priests
(Church
of
England),
2015;
to
Rome,
including
an
audience
with
the
Pope,
June
2012.
International
Anglican
Liturgical
Consultation,
Canterbury,
England,
August
2011;
Dublin,
2013;
Montreal
2015.
Benefits
Conference,
Church
Pension
Group,
Camp
Allen,
Texas,
2013.
CREDO
II
conference
#227,
Church
Pension
Fund,
June
2011.
Believe
out
Loud
welcoming
workshop,
presented
by
Integrity
U.S.A.,
July
2010.
Clergy
Leadership
Project
class
21,
Trinity
Conference
Center,
West
Cornwall,
Connecticut,
2007-‐09.
Fundraising
in
the
Midst
of
a
Recession,
Not-‐for-‐Profit
Executive
Training,
December
2009.
Sacred
Shifts:
Towards
Balance
and
Renewal
in
One's
Life
and
Ministry,
Alban
Institute,
October
2009.
Safeguarding
God’s
People,
to
protect
adults
from
sexual
abuse
and
harassment
(modules
for
workers
and
for
mangers),
Newark,
2009.
Safeguarding
God’s
Children,
to
protect
children
and
youth
from
abuse
and
exploitation,
four
online
training
modules,
2009.
Anti-‐Racism
Training,
New
York,
2007.
Interim
Ministry
Network
training,
2006.
International
Critical
Incident
Stress
Foundation
crisis-‐response
trainings,
2003–06.
CREDO
conference
#82,
Church
Pension
Fund,
June
2005.
Planned
Giving
Seminar,
Diocese
of
New
York,
March
2004.
Pilgrimage
to
Egypt,
Jordan,
and
Israel,
with
the
Society
of
Catholic
Priests
(Church
of
England),
January
2002.
(Re)making
Anglican
Tradition(s)
in
North
America,
a
church-‐history
conference
on
the
tercentenary
of
the
Society
for
the
Propagation
of
the
Gospel
in
Foreign
Parts,
Toronto,
June
2001.
Unbound!
Anglican
Worship
Beyond
the
Prayer
Book,
an
international
conference
on
the
future
of
Anglican
liturgy,
in
honor
of
the
installation
of
the
Rev.
Louis
Weil
as
Hodges
Professor
of
Liturgy
at
the
Church
Divinity
School
of
the
Pacific,
Berkeley,
1999.
Served
as
deacon
at
the
conference’s
principal
liturgy,
with
the
Presiding
14. C.V.
of
Barrie
Bates,
page
14
Bishop
preaching.
Shaping
the
Future
through
Stewardship
and
Christian
Philanthropy:
conference
participation
funded
by
the
Episcopal
Society
for
Ministry
in
Higher
Education,
Toronto,
1998.
Pastoral
Sexual
Misconduct
Prevention
Training,
Pastoral
Center
for
Abuse
Prevention,
Berkeley,
Calif.,
1996.
Protecting
Our
Children:
Child
Abuse
Prevention
and
Intervention
Training,
Pastoral
Center
for
Abuse
Prevention,
Berkeley,
Calif.,
1996.
Languages
Elementary
knowledge
of
French,
Greek,
and
Latin,
as
well
as
several
mostly
obsolete
computer-‐programming
languages.
Memberships
International
Anglican
Liturgical
Consultation
North
American
Academy
of
Liturgy
(seminar
convener)
Societas
Liturgica
Society
of
Catholic
Priests
in
the
United
States
and
Canada
Episcopal
Peace
Fellowship
Historical
Society
of
the
Episcopal
Church
Hymn
Society
of
America
Integrity
U.S.A.
Priest
Associate,
Society
of
Our
Lady
of
Walsingham
Associate,
Order
of
the
Holy
Cross
Episcopal
Public
Policy
Network
Screen
Actors’
Guild/AFTRA
Personal
Born
in
Philadelphia
and
brought
up
in
the
Methodist
Church.
Converted
to
the
Episcopal
Church
in
1974.
Married
to
James
MacKenzie,
a
New
York
consultant,
who
teaches
communications
skills
to
corporate
clients.
Our
son,
age
12,
lives
in
Berkeley,
California,
with
his
mothers.
Interests
Reading,
gardening,
pickling
(mostly
at
a
country
retreat
in
Greene
County,
N.Y.),
the
late
lamented
Star
Trek:
Voyager,
and
music:
Sang
for
five
years
in
the
Tanglewood
Festival
Chorus
(house
chorus
of
the
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra),
and
sometime
member
of
several
choirs.
Avid
fan
of
theatre,
opera,
concerts,
and
musicals.