"need their own cultural identity—are arguments against immigration, since English people must also feel the same. If people categorised as ""white Britons"" are not afforded that indulgence because they are a majority, do they attain it when they become a minority? In the May 2004 edition of ""Prospect Magazine"", the editor David Goodhart temporarily couched the debate on multiculturalism in terms of whether a modern welfare state and a ""good society"" is sustainable as its citizens become increasingly diverse. In November 2005 John Sentamu, the Archbishop of York, stated, ""Multiculturalism has seemed to imply, wrongly for me: let other cultures"
"the Diocese of London. It was during this time that he served as advisor to the Stephen Lawrence Judicial Enquiry. In 2002 he chaired the Damilola Taylor review. That same year he was appointed Bishop of Birmingham where his ministry, according to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, was praised by ""Christians of all backgrounds"". Sentamu became President of Youth for Christ in 2004 and President of the YMCA in April 2005. On 17 June 2005 the prime minister's office announced Sentamu's translation to York as the 97th archbishop. He was formally elected by the chapter of York Minster on"
"baptized at Eden Baptist Church, Cambridge. He trained for the priesthood at Ridley Hall, Cambridge, being ordained a priest in 1979. His doctoral thesis is entitled ""Some aspects of soteriology, with particular reference to the thought of J. K. Mozley, from an African perspective"". He worked as assistant chaplain at Selwyn College, as chaplain at a remand centre and as curate and vicar in a series of parish appointments. Sentamu was consecrated a bishop on 25 September 1996, by George Carey, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral; to serve as Bishop of Stepney, a suffragan and area bishop in"
"with those affected by the Middle East conflict, especially the children and other civilians killed and injured during the 2006 Lebanon War, when cluster bombs were used by Israeli forces. On 7 March 2007, Sentamu was installed as the first Chancellor of York St John University. On 1 June 2007 he was appointed as the first Chancellor of the University of Cumbria. He took up the position when the university opened on 1 August 2007. In July 2009, he was awarded an honorary doctorate by University of Chester. On 15 July 2010, Sentamu was presented with an honorary degree from"
"central York and the official residence is Bishopthorpe Palace in the village of Bishopthorpe outside York. The incumbent, from 5 October 2005, is John Sentamu who signs as ""+Sentamu Ebor:"" (since both John and Sentamu are his forenames). Six of the early bishops of York and one archbishop (William of York) were ultimately canonised by the Roman Catholic Church, and five more historically recent archbishops ultimately achieved the supreme Archbishopric of Canterbury. There was a bishop in Eboracum (Roman York) from very early times; during the Middle Ages, it was thought to have been one of the dioceses established by"
"of Sheffield in recognition of his distinguished career as a scholar and theologian. In October 2007 Sentamu was awarded the ""Yorkshireman of the Year"" title by the Black Sheep Brewery. In his acceptance speech he praised the welcome he had received from the people of Yorkshire and made reference to the ""African-Yorkshire DNA connection"", joking that perhaps his parents had this in mind when they gave him the name ""Mugabi"", which, spelled backwards, is ""Ibagum"" (""ee-by-gum"", a stock phrase popularly supposed to be used to express shock or disbelief in northern England). In 2008 Archbishop Thurstan Church of England School"
"in Hull was renamed Archbishop Sentamu Academy in his honour. In October 2018, Sentamu announced his retirement, scheduled for 7 June 2020. Sentamu has spoken on issues including young people, the family, slavery, and injustice and conflict abroad. In an early TV appearance in 1988 he joined, among others, Ray Honeyford, Ann Dummett and Lurline Champagnie to discuss ""Race and the classroom"" on ""After Dark"". In November 2005 he sought re-discovery of English pride and cultural identity, stating that zeal for multiculturalism had sometimes ""seemed to imply, wrongly for me, 'let other cultures be allowed to express themselves but do"
"the University of York by the Provost of Vanbrugh College, David Efird of the Department of Philosophy, and on 16 July 2010 was presented with an honorary degree from the University of Leeds by the chancellor of the university, Melvyn Bragg. On 16 July 2007, Sentamu was presented with an honorary degree from the University of Hull by the chancellor of the university, Virginia Bottomley, at Hull City Hall during the graduation ceremony for graduands of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. On 19 July 2007 he was presented with an honorary degree (Doctor of Letters) from the University"
"married his wife Margaret. Three weeks after his marriage, he incurred the wrath of the dictator Idi Amin and was detained for 90 days. In a speech in 2007, he described how during that time he had been ""kicked around like a football and beaten terribly"", saying ""the temptation to give up hope of release was always present"". He fled his home country to arrive as an immigrant in the United Kingdom in 1974. Sentamu studied theology at Selwyn College, Cambridge (Bachelor of Arts {BA} 1976, Cambridge Master of Arts {MA Cantab} 1979, Doctor of Philosophy {PhD} 1984). He was"
"5 October 2005, the incumbent is the Most Reverend John Sentamu who is also an ""ex officio"" member of the House of Lords. The Province of York includes 10 Anglican dioceses in Northern England: Blackburn, Carlisle, Chester, Durham, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Sheffield, Leeds, and York, as well as 2 other dioceses: Southwell and Nottingham in the Midlands and Sodor and Man covering the Isle of Man. Archbishop of York The Archbishop of York is a senior bishop in the Church of England, second only to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The archbishop is the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of York"
"John Ddumba Ssentamu John Ddumba Ssentamu (born in 1953) is a Ugandan economist, academic and banker. Currently he is a Professor of Economics and former Vice-Chancellor (2012-2017) at Makerere University, Uganda's oldest university, founded in 1922. He also serves as chairman of the board of Centenary Bank, the second-largest indigenous commercial bank in the country. He was born in 1953, in Masaka District, Buddu County, Central Uganda. Professor Ddumba Ssentamu attended St. Mary's College Kisubi for his 0-Level and A-Level classes (S1-S6). He then entered Makerere University in 1974, to study Economics, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Arts"
"its first female priests. On 11 July 2005 a vote was passed by the Church of England's General Synod in York to allow women's ordination as bishops. Both of these events were subject to opposition from some within the church who found difficulties in accepting them. Adjustments had to be made in the diocesan structure to accommodate those parishes unwilling to accept the ministry of women priests. (See women's ordination) The first black archbishop of the Church of England, John Sentamu, formerly of Uganda, was enthroned on 30 November 2005 as Archbishop of York. In 2006 the Church of England"
"John Ddumba Ssentamu is married. He is of the Roman Catholic faith. John Ddumba Ssentamu John Ddumba Ssentamu (born in 1953) is a Ugandan economist, academic and banker. Currently he is a Professor of Economics and former Vice-Chancellor (2012-2017) at Makerere University, Uganda's oldest university, founded in 1922. He also serves as chairman of the board of Centenary Bank, the second-largest indigenous commercial bank in the country. He was born in 1953, in Masaka District, Buddu County, Central Uganda. Professor Ddumba Ssentamu attended St. Mary's College Kisubi for his 0-Level and A-Level classes (S1-S6). He then entered Makerere University in"
"do part.'"" In a speech to the House of Lords on 19 November 2007, he opposed elements of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill for seeking to remove a child's ""need for a father"" in the IVF process. He said: ""We are now faced with a Bill which is seeking to formalise the situation where the need for the ultimate male role model – that of the father – is removed in entirety."" In 2017 he criticised the National Trust for ""airbrushing out"" religion from the National Trust Egg Hunt. Sentamu has contributed to ""The Sun"" tabloid newspaper, and in"
"flourishing health service that gives support to all - especially the vulnerable - not least at the beginning and end of life."" In 2000, Sentamu, then Bishop of Stepney, was stopped by a City of London Police officer near St Paul's Cathedral. Sentamu claimed it was the eighth time he had been questioned by police in eight years, and that he was the only Church of England bishop to have been stopped by police in this way. In a 2010 debate in the House of Lords, Sentamu was critical of the standards of ""reasonable grounds to suspect"" applied by police."
"In 2017, Sentamu spoke out in favour of a motion at General Synod to call for the government to ban the use of 'conversion' therapy, a controversial practice meant to change a person's sexual orientation. At the same session of General Synod, Sentamu supported a motion to offer ""welcome and affirmation"" for transgender persons as members of the Church of England. Commenting on Prince William and Kate Middleton's decision to live together before their wedding, Sentamu said that the couple's public commitment to live their lives together today would be more important than their past. He said that he had"
"contrary to traditional Christian moral teaching he supports cohabitation before marriage, stating ""We are living at a time where some people ... want to test whether the milk is good before they buy the cow."" He has also received attention for his vocal criticism of former Zimbabwean president Robert Mugabe. Sentamu was born in 1949 in a village near Kampala, Uganda, the sixth of thirteen children. He obtained a Bachelor of Laws at Makerere University, Kampala, and practised as an advocate of the High Court of Uganda until 1974, being briefly a judge of the High Court. In 1973, he"
"fire crew with firearms and machetes. In the aftermath of the riots a solidarity march for unity was conducted by Caribbean, white and British Asian women and children. On 5 November 2005 graves in the Muslim part of a local cemetery were desecrated. Vandals who pushed over and destroyed several grave stones left behind leaflets insulting Muslims. The leaflets were signed by a group calling itself ""Black Nation"". There is no previous history of any such organisation and it is not known whether it does in fact exist. Dr John Sentamu, the first African archbishop in the Church of England,"
"match between Hull Kingston Rovers and Wigan Warriors. He asked the crowd to join him in prayer extolling the virtues of teamwork and harmony in sport. Afterwards he was presented with a Hull KR shirt. In May 2016 Sentamu was one of six bishops accused of procedural misconduct by a victim of child sex abuse (the accusation was to do with how the complaint was handled; none of the six were involved in the abuse). Sentamu was named in the ""Guardian"" and ""Church Times"" alongside Peter Burrows, Steven Croft, Martyn Snow, Glyn Webster and Roy Williamson, as subject of Clergy"
"World Mission Officer. From 1983 to 1994 he was a Vicar in Cardiff and then Team Rector until 2000 in Cowbridge, Vale of Glamorgan. From 2000 to 2006 he was Principal Officer of the Church in Wales Council for Mission and Ministry. He has served on a number of national and international bodies, and has been Vice Chair of the Anglican Primates' working group on theological education. In 2004 he was made a canon of the Province of Wales. He was appointed chaplain and researcher to John Sentamu, Archbishop of York, in 2006. Paterson was nominated as the next Bishop"
"John Sentamu, in 2010. In June 2008 the Quilt Museum and Gallery opened at the Hall displaying a collection of antique and modern quilts. The museum closed in October 2015 but the collection can still be seen by appointment. The Hall is currently the home of Trinity Church York. St Anthony's Hall St Anthony's Hall in York, England, is a former medieval guildhall and Grade I listed building. It currently houses Trinity Church York and the Quilt Museum and Gallery. The Hall, located on Peasholme Green, was built between 1446 and 1453 on the site of a chapel of St"
"of Canterbury. He has the status of Primate of All England. He is the focus of unity for the worldwide Anglican Communion of independent national or regional churches. Justin Welby has been Archbishop of Canterbury since the confirmation of his election on 4 February 2013. The second most senior bishop is the Archbishop of York, who is the metropolitan of the northern province of England, the Province of York. For historical reasons (relating to the time of York's control by the Danes) he is referred to as the Primate of England. John Sentamu became Archbishop of York in 2005. The"
"John Sentamu. A humble, prayerful man, of slim build and small stature, he held a profound faith. A friend, Joachim Jeremias, said, ""In him could be seen no trace of original sin."" Like his great-uncle, he became known affectionately as ""Holy Mouley"". He was a leading advocate for the Ridley Hall in the early 1970s, when it was threatened with closure. He retired in 1976 and lived at Ridley Hall until 1980, acting as New Testament tutor. He moved to Pevensey in Sussex in 1981, close to his friend, Bishop Stanley Betts. He continued to preach into his 90s. He"
"think he is capable of doing it."" In September 2008, Sentamu and the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, spoke out against opportunistic stock market trading. Sentamu compared those who practised short selling of HBOS shares, driving the share prices down, to ""bank robbers"". Sentamu, born in Uganda, said laws being debated in Uganda which would impose the death penalty on homosexuals and on those supporting them were ""victimising"". He told the BBC that the proposed law ""tends to confuse all of homosexual relationships with what you call aggravated stuff and that's the problem"" but that the Anglican Communion was committed"
"was a member of the Fulham Schools Commission, established to develop a detailed and coherent strategy for secondary provision in Fulham, the recommendations of which were accepted in full. In 2007-09 he was responsible for establishing a bilingual (English & French) primary education course involving a partnership between the local authority, the French government, Westminster Diocese and the governing body of a Catholic primary school; he now chairs the Bilingual Management Committee. In 2005 he was appointed Dean and Education Advisor of The Academy of St. Cecilia, of which he is an honorary fellow. He was a member of the"
"ordination as the Bishop of Burnley scheduled for 2 February 2015. This concession is notable because: Theology of taint The ""theology of taint"" is a term used in association with belief that a succession of male-only bishops and priests should be maintained within the Church of England. The term is predominantly used by those who oppose this view. An action associated with the theology of taint is when male bishops who have previously ordained women as priests are excluded from the laying on of hands during ordinations. The phrase was notably used, in church and mainstream media, when John Sentamu,"
"Aston. He was also the area dean of Aston and an honorary canon of Birmingham Cathedral between 2000 and 2001. He moved to the Diocese of Coventry, and served as vicar of Holy Trinity Church, Coventry from 2001 to 2007. On 8 March 2007, Sinclair was consecrated a bishop by John Sentamu, Archbishop of York, during a service at York Minster. Since then, he has served as the Bishop of Birkenhead, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Chester. Sinclair was one of the bishops selected to be a member of the Church of England working group on human sexuality"
"a time of major change. He was a member of the South East London Strategic Health Authority and sought to promote interprofessional education in healthcare. For four years from 2004 he was appointed a founder member of the Caribbean Accreditation Authority for Education in Medicine and other Health Professions (CAAM-HP). In 2005 he returned to the University of Aberdeen to spearhead the successful fundraising for the Matthew Hay Centre. At this time he was also a Governor of the Qatar Science & Technology Park. His work has been recognised by a fellowship from King's College London (2005), honorary fellowships from"
"was due in court in June 2017. The Archbishop of York's office said: A Guardian editorial contrasted Sentamu’s response to a statement from Archbishop Welby at IICSA, the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, in which Justin Welby stated Matt Ineson, the victim of the alleged abuse, has called for the resignations of Sentamu and Croft. In May 2018, Archbishop Welby declined to discipline Croft, and said he “will take no further action” other than ensuring that Dr Croft received further safeguarding training and understood his responsibilities as a diocesan bishop. Steven Croft (bishop) Steven John Lindsey Croft (born 29"
"its double middle page of the following day to a full picture of the grinning archbishop in full apparel at the porch of the cathedral, says that: ""Dr Sentamu's sermon was a stern lecture to the Church of England to grow out of being a 'judgmental and moralising' congregation of 'pew-fillers, sermon-taters, Bible readers, even born-again believers and Spirit-filled charismatics' and go out to make friends in the world. 'We have lost the joy and power that makes real disciples and we've become consumers of religion, not disciples of Jesus-Christ', he said. 'Christians, go and make friends among Buddhists, Hindus,"
"Chancellor (installed at a ceremony in York Minster on 7 March 2007) is the Archbishop of York John Sentamu. The university occupies an eleven-acre city centre campus on Lord Mayor's Walk, close to York Minster and the city walls. The Fountains Learning Centre, opened in 2004, is located at the Clarence Street entrance to the campus. It provides access to resources of all kinds including books, journals, DVDs and videos, media equipment, approximately 400 computers and a 200-seat lecture theatre. York St John University's £15.5 million De Grey Court was designed by leading architects Charles Thomson of Rivington Street Studio"
"England. From 2013 to 2014, he attended the Royal College of Defence Studies to prepare for further promotion. On 14 July 2014, he was appointed the Deputy Chaplain General (equivalent in rank to brigadier), thereby becoming the second most senior chaplain in the British Army. Eagles officially retired from the British Army on 6 July 2017. On 4 May 2017, it was announced that Eagles would be the next Bishop of Sodor and Man. He was consecrated a bishop on 22 June 2017 during a service at York Minster, by John Sentamu, Archbishop of York. He was installed at the"
"the resignation of Manuel Rivelo. In January 2017 F5 announced François Locoh-Donou would replace McAdam in April. John McAdam (businessman) John McAdam is a technology executive. McAdam holds a B.Sc. in computer science from the University of Glasgow, Scotland. From January 1995 until August 1999, he served as the president and chief operating officer of Sequent Computer Systems, a manufacturer of high-end open systems, which was sold to IBM in September 1999. McAdam then served as general manager of the web server sales business at IBM. He served as president, chief executive officer and a director of F5 Networks from"