First Page
105
Last Page
106
Abstract
Dissertation Notice:
Analysis identified that the experimental start to the initiative had not been embedded into the structure and strategy of the church, while being well embedded into the culture and structures of the worlds in which the Ministers in Secular Employment lived and worked. The church adopted a homeostatic approach to this development characterized by dioceses and their bishops acting independently. MSE had not been explored for its potential in the field of mission or cultural integration of church and society. The church continues to understand its mission and purpose in terms of stipendiary parish priests to the exclusion of nearly all other options.
Recommended Citation
Keighley, Thomas Christopher
(2016)
"Ministry in Secular Employment (MSE) in the Church of England, 1960- 2000,"
Journal of Applied Christian Leadership:
Vol. 10:
No.
2, 105-106.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/jacl/vol10/iss2/21
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