Karori and Religious Groups

Newsletter Week Ending 25th October

Karori Anglican Churches — Wed, 21 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. Choral Evensong Sunday November 1st Please join us […]

Newsletter Week Ending 18th October

Karori Anglican Churches — Wed, 14 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. Games Night 19th October On Monday the 19th […]

Newsletter Week Ending 11th October

Karori Anglican Churches — Wed, 07 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. Games Night 19th October On Monday the 19th […]

Newsletter Week Ending 4th October

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 01 Oct 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. Makara Service St Matthias 4th October We will […]

Newsletter Week Ending 27th September

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 24 Sep 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. Daylight Savings 27th September Please make sure to […]

Newsletter Week Ending 20th September

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 17 Sep 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. Mission Meet 22 September Our next mission meet is […]

Newsletter Week Ending 13th September

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 10 Sep 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. Mission Meet 22 September Our next mission meet is […]

Newsletter Week Ending 6th September

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 03 Sep 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. New To Karori Anglican? You are Invited! If […]

Newsletter Week Ending 30th August

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 27 Aug 2026 00:00:00 GMT

Upcoming Themes and Readings Themes and readings for the Sunday services to be used in your house churches or for personal study. New To Karori Anglican? You are Invited! If […]

Call for Collective Response to Racial and Islamophobic Incidents in New Zealand

Islamic Circle of Aotearoa — Sun, 06 Oct 2024 00:00:00 GMT

Dear Brothers and Sisters, New Zealand Assalamu Alaikum, I am writing to bring to your attention a deeply disturbing incident…

Enroll Your Child in KMCC’s Islamic School!

Islamic Circle of Aotearoa — Tue, 28 May 2024 00:00:00 GMT

We are pleased to offer Islamic educational classes for children aged 4 to 15 years at the Karori Muslim Community Centre (KMCC) in Wellington. Classes are held every Tuesday and Wednesday, providing an excellent opportunity for your children to learn about their faith and develop a deeper understanding of Islamic values and practices in a … Enroll Your Child in KMCC’s Islamic School! Read More »

October Messenger

St John's in the City — Mon, 07 Nov 2022 03:42:16 GMT

RASING THE STANDARD OF GIVING

‘Raising the standard of giving’ – describes the thoughtful re-examination of our giving as an important expression for our faith. We give meaningfully, not because the Church needs it (it does, of course) but because as Christians we need to give it for our own sake spiritually. Our giving connected to our: Discipleship Shared mission and vision Expression of generosity in proportion to our means. Together we are encouraging one another to think about our values, to examine or re-examine our giving habits accordingly, to make carefully thought-out decisions, and to re-arrange our priorities in using money to enable us to carry out these decisions. Money is a real responsibility. The more we have of it, the greater our responsibility. The place we give it in our lives, the purposes to which we put it, are very relevant to our Christian life. Our attitude to money and possessions provides a practical test of our love of God and for others. Often our money may be taken as a yardstick measuring the value we put upon our beliefs. Our attitudes to money, the place we give it in our lives, provide a telling clue to our Christian character. What is ‘token giving’? Giving is not primarily token by the size of the gift, but by its relationship to the financial means of the giver and how it relates to her/his intention in making it. What about ‘sacrificial giving’? Graham Redding recently wrote: “Has the concept of sacrificial giving had its day? For as long as people deem the act of giving to be an integral part of their sense of vocation, then the answer to that question must be no. What is freely and abundantly given, even at a sacrificial level, can be a joy, not a burden.”1 Sacrificial giving is best understood as generous enough to involve substantial cost, and so has real meaning to the giver. It brings to the giver a sense of fulfilment - of responsibilities faced and met. It comes only after careful thought, realisation of the issues involved, prayer and the planning that makes such a gift practicable. It makes a significant impression on the giver’s spiritual life because it brings into sharp focus the importance of spiritual values in life. So, as we move forward on the journey of faith together, let us re-examination our giving as we put our faith into action every day. [1] ‘Time to talk about responsible rather than sacrificial giving?’ Graham Redding, Otago Daily Times, 29th April 2022. https://www.odt.co.nz/opinion/time-talk-about-responsible-rather-sacrificial-giving LUMINARY Luminary is a sculptural installation by artist Auckland Karen Sewell which was installed in St John’s chapel from 29 July to 7 August this year, having earlier been shown as part of the collateral projects programme of the Venice Biennale 2022 in Italy and in Auckland, Dunedin and Christchurch. It explored the metaphor of light and light giving bodies and was an effort to revive the long-standing tradition of placing art in churches, in this case with contemporary art. It involved a large sphere illuminated in white and gold light high in the ceiling of the chapel, accompanied by a display of lumen prints, showing another aspect of light. We saw it as more than that. While providing an opportunity for people to reflect on creation and light, it was also an opportunity for St John’s to connect with the wider community and tell people about our own historic building, with its own art works of high interest such as our stained-glass window of the Good Samaritan on our north wall or Christ’s last supper, shown in the chapel. It worked well. With support from the Congregation contributing to expenses and volunteers helping to open Church, more than 300 people saw the work, including more than 200 from beyond the Congregation. Some stayed for up to half an hour and engaged well about St Johns and what we do on site. A good range of people showed interest, including many students and younger people, some who just wanted to see inside the Church which is normally not open. The sale of Karen Sewell’s donated artworks raised $207 for DCM’s work with the homeless too. A big thank you to all who helped, including to show us some other ways to connect with our community, as we want to fulfil our vision for St John’s. See the video production of the installation at St John’s in the city https://www.luminaryvenice.com/luminary-wellington-video See more at www.luminaryvenice.com David Galt

CHURCH CAMP 2022 This month saw our church whānau join together at Forest Lakes campground for Church Camp 2022. We were treated to lovely spring weather, a plethora of activities, and meaningful worship sessions all packed into just 2 nights!

Arriving on Friday night, we quickly stowed our things in our cabins, then started camp right with icebreaker games, and a session in the chapel. We got to sing along with the combined worship band and hear more about our theme of “Journeying together”. It felt apt knowing that not only had we all journeyed to Otaki to be together, but we’ve all been on our own journeys through COVID and a rapidly changing world. Games and movies and supper sufficiently tired us all out ready for what we hoped would be a good nights’ sleep in cold cabins. Saturday dawned bright and the whole day stretched before us. After breakfast it was time to welcome our day campers and get stuck into more worship. Truly, guitars and clapping and singing - such a great way to wake up! Then came a life auction; working together in multi-generational teams and trying to build a meaningful life on a (imaginary) budget created rich conversations for sure. Being a part of a ‘poorer’ group really did make our group focus on just a few, top priority qualities that make a huge difference to a good life. Digesting this while hearing more stories of people on a journey brought home how lucky we are, and how we can keep going towards more. Free time in the sun followed our time together, with kayaking, golfing, archery and more. Kids entertained and happy campers mingling together and chatting through life with smiles beaming.

After more games and then dinner, it was time for the long-awaited camp concert. What talent our church whānau possesses! From dancing to singing to karate to hose trumpets, it all ended with a blow out youth band jam session. What do you do when you’re alone in an elevator?? And of course, camp wouldn’t be complete without the bonfire. We saw roaring flames, gooey marshmallows, and warmth all on a beautifully still night. A perfect chance to be real, and engage with one another.

Sunday morning worship and we tied together our journeying theme of the weekend. All tied together like a fairy tale.Church camp had been just another casualty of the COVID cancellation era last year, and it was fantastic that we got to pick it up and revive it for this year. It seemed extra rewarding that it came following a big time of post-pandemic change and busy-ness in our lives. A huge thanks to the team of volunteers who helped plan and organise to get it going, and to all those that helped while we were there to keep things running smoothly for us all. God is definitely close when we’re moving towards Him together. Amanda Fitch A FUTURE IN THE CITY In 1853 St John’s was surrounded by paddocks, on the fringe of a new settlement town. Down the road was Te Aro Pa, and in and around Dixon St were ramshackle shanty buildings and an abattoir. Muddy roads, typhoid outbreaks and a British immigrant population were seeking a new beginning having bought land from the unscrupulous NZ Company. Meanwhile Tangata Whenua hailing from Taranaki Whanui and Te Ati Awa were slowly being disenfranchised from their land. The history of Wellington’s settlement is far from pretty. By 1893 women had the vote and there was a strong movement for social improvement. As expressed in the NZ Presbyterian magazine the ‘Christian Outlook’, the place of cities, their influence, the call to be a part of the social fabric and be Christ ‘where you are’ was strong. To ‘Make that one corner, room, house, office as like heaven as you can.’… to “Beautify it, ventilate it, drain it.’… Educate it, Amuse it, Church it. Christianise capital; dignify labour.’’ In 1895, the church was calling members to get involved in the nitty gritty and dirty parts of life, to use their capital for good. To be involved in the hard stuff, to engage in social issues and matters of justice. Not to sit back and watch, but to “Join councils and committees. Provide for the poor, the sick, and the widow. So will you serve the city." This is the whakapapa of St Johns – In the City. Fast forward to 2022. 169 years later we are asking ourselves once again, what does it mean to be part of the City? How do we be Christ’s hands and feet amongst the high-rises, the apartments, and the shadows of the City where loneliness is common? How do we provide a place of restoration in a world of hard tarmac and where open spaces are rare? How do we meaningfully share the knowledge of a loving, hope-filled God to a understandably cynical generation, who have heard more about the damage meted out by religious authority, and never had firsthand experience of the church as a loving, accepting and generous community? This is what we have been grappling with for the last year. We’ve been asking ourselves what is our future? Who do we need to be for a new generation? How do we demonstrate Christ’s message of love, hope and create a place where people feel they belong and can find respite, in order to recharge for whatever life throws at them?After much deliberation, prayerful, presbyterian debate and discussion, we agreed the following statement captured our Vision for the future:We explore and share the gospel with our dynamic neighbourhood. We create safe spaces to be, to belong, and to navigate the tough stuff. Getting to know God is a team sport – that’s why we do this together, not alone.

The Pohutukawa tree represents our community, our hopes and aspirations – with strong roots in God’s love building faith together, a trunk with many strands that is a place of acceptance and belonging, reaching out our branches in many diverse ways to connect with the dynamic community that surrounds our site and explore the Gospel together.Quickly moving onto Actions, we have tried to put legs on good intentions, and turn theory into practical actions providing a renewed sense of community purpose post-COVID. An interactive workshop where members got a chance to choose a project team they wanted to participate in kicked off this stage. Site and Space TeamChristmas in the Courtyard - a celebration with food, music and carols Friday 9 DecemberContact Rob Anderson or Judi Ferguson , Phone: 021 239 1702 Community Rebuild Supporting Attendance at Church Camp and Talent Show. 20 older congregation members came to church camp for the day! Awesome job team!! Whānau Night ExtensionYouth Lead Code Breaker Night, 20 November 2022 – Come along! Vision Communication and ConnectionsImproving Signage and Billboards, Contact: Elizabeth Gibbs. This group has met and made plans. Now…full steam ahead! Getting to Know our Neighbours / Understanding Our Eco System/CommunityParticipating in Wellington Heritage Week (with our Open Day on 5 November), connecting with local property developers to understand future populations. Contact: Pamela Cohen Phone: 027 440 1838 Fiona Purchas NOTABLE MENTIONS New MembersAnjali George, Robyn Albertson Pearse Lane for receiving the Chief Scout Award, as well as a Karori Youth Award and MVP for his Football season with Wellington College. Alice Carter won Hutt singing competition and sang in the national Memorial Service for QEII Leon Scohpa (Son of Richard Hpa and Chantelle Scoon) for his Baptism. Bhanu Pancha for her Baptism

Te Korōria – Our New Build

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 08 Jul 2021 03:17:19 GMT

Our Vision Te Korōria will support whānau , work to restore wholeness and hope and serving our community in a range of ways that meets emerging needs.

September Update from DCM - Together we can end homelessness

Downtown Community Ministry — Tue, 29 Sep 2020 21:00:22 GMT

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line-height:150% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .headerContainer .mcnTextContent,.headerContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:16px !important; line-height:150% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .bodyContainer .mcnTextContent,.bodyContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:16px !important; line-height:150% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .footerContainer .mcnTextContent,.footerContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:14px !important; line-height:150% !important; } } After a number of years of homelessness and, more recently, sleeping rough for a year, the future looks bright for Steven Cooking up a smile After a number of years of homelessness and, more recently, sleeping rough for a year, the future looks bright for Steven. The team at DCM have him back in a home of his own, and looking forward to getting back to work and smiling again. Steven in his whare Last year, Steven was sleeping rough, mostly in “the coves” along Wellington’s waterfront, where he felt safest. Steven qualified as a chef at 18 and worked in Australia for 20 years or so before coming back to New Zealand in 2005, often heading up busy kitchens. But back in New Zealand, things were not so good, and Steven found himself on the street, staying in different boarding houses and hostels until eventually he ended up sleeping rough on the waterfront. Instead of working in restaurants, he was now sleeping outside them, taking advantage of their heaters when they were on. “That’s where I’d go every night. It’s the safest place – much better than a tent in the bush. I’d drink to keep me warm and put me out at night so I could sleep in the cold. That was the only reason I drank – I don’t drink much now because I don’t need to.” He doesn’t need to because he’s now permanently housed in his own one-bedroom whare up in Karori, thanks to DCM and Te Aro Health. The Te Aro Health nurses, the DCM Dental Service and DCM’s volunteer physiotherapist Jeff have all been part of the team working with Steven to get him housed and well. Nurse Bronwyn and DCM kaimahi Kat continue to work together to support Steven When he was sleeping rough, Steven began coming into DCM “a lot – I was constantly on the move and this was the only place I could come and chill out and keep warm.” He’d also come in to talk with the team at DCM about how he could get off the street. They helped him onto the social housing waiting list. And then, at the end of last year, Steven was handed the keys to his new flat, and the team from DCM helped him to get together the furniture and items he needed for his home. “It was just like heaven. It was a load off my mind because you’re hyper-sensitive and aware when you’re outside doing it rough. You’re always aware, even when you’re sleeping. Moving in was a load off my mind. I could start planning ahead again and I could start thinking about getting back to work. If I hadn’t had DCM working with me, I reckon I would have been waiting three or four years." The next thing Steven plans to get sorted is his teeth, with DCM’s Dental Service having referred him to the hospital to get false teeth. “My teeth had been great till about 10 years ago but then they went real quick. I have a great smile, but I just didn’t smile with my teeth the way they were. I can’t wait to get false teeth and become a grinning idiot. It will give me so much more confidence to get back into looking for work. I want to be able to walk into an interview and give them a proper smile.” That work will likely be back in the kitchen, because cooking is what he does and unsurprisingly, having a kitchen again is Steven’s favourite thing about having his own flat. The first thing he cooked in his new whare? “A big roast pork with orange Beauregard kumara. I candied up the kumara with brown sugar and garlic, then added a little butter at the end. Delicious.” To read more of Steven’s story, click here. As you know, DCM is committed to ensuring that our taumai* have a voice – at DCM, in our community, and in Aotearoa New Zealand. Next month, our taumai will be able to vote in the General Election, right here at DCM. Despite the complexity of operating at Level 2 for much of September, we have continued to enrol as many taumai as possible, and to provide training and practice voting sessions – all with the support of the lovely team of Janet, Erin and Bridget from the Electoral Commission. Supporting taumai to enrol K is a 48 year old man who has been in and out of housing and often rough sleeping over the past 15 years. He has not been able to vote without an address, and voting in elections was not a major concern for him when he had so much going on in his life. Just before lock-down, DCM got K in to emergency accommodation and he is now on a waiting list for his own whare. K popped into DCM for a cup of coffee at Te Hāpai this month, asked about the enrolment forms there, and decided to get himself on the roll for this year’s General Election. K is looking forward to voting at the mobile voting booth at DCM for the first time in 15 years, especially as this year’s election will be held the day before K’s 49th birthday. A is a 40 year old Māori man who has not voted since 2005. He has been in and out of different homelessness scenarios, from rough sleeping, to the Night Shelter, to boarding houses and backpackers. In February 2019 he finally got his own Wellington City Housing whare and he has been doing well since. A came into DCM where he found out just how easy it is to enrol; he is now enrolled for the Te Tai Tonga electorate. He can’t wait to vote right here at DCM for the first time in many years. Explaining the referendum process C is a 37 year old Māori woman who has a lot going on in her life, having to deal with multiple addictions and mental health issues, which have seen her in and out of homelessness scenarios over many years. She is now in her own whare and working with DCM’s Sustaining Tenancies team. When the DCM and Electoral Commission kaimahi were able to show her how voting works this month, C decided to enrol to vote. She wanted to cast her vote immediately; we had to explain that voting wasn’t open quite yet! L is a 42 year old Māori man who is currently staying in emergency accommodation and working with DCM’s Aro Mai Housing First team. He didn’t think he’d be able to vote this year, as he doesn’t have a permanent address – until DCM staff explained that he could use DCM’s address. L was very excited and wanted to know who all the candidates are for the Te Tai Tonga Māori electorate. He too is looking forward to voting for the first time in years – right here at DCM. *We call the people we work with taumai, meaning to settle. This reflects the journey we embark on together to become settled, stable and well. Please help us get the message out there! Forward this email on to everyone you can think of who may be interested in how to respond to homelessness, and just generally people who are passionate about Wellington. Support DCM! Nāku te rourou, nāu te rourou, ka ora ai te iwi With your basket and my basket, the people will thrive Copyright © 2020 DCM. All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: DCMPO Box 6133Marion SqWellington, Wellington 6011 New ZealandAdd us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.

News for Sunday 12 October 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 09 Oct 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Baptism Today Guy and Summer’s daughter Quinn is being baptised during the 10.

News for Sunday 5 October 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 02 Oct 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Property Information Meeting Parishioners are invited to attend second of a series of information evenings on Property matters, Tuesday 14 October, 7:30 pm in St Mary’s Church.

News for Sunday 28 September 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Mon, 29 Sep 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Afternoon Fellowship Jenny Mawson will be speaking about her SE Asia trip.

News for Sunday 21 September 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Sun, 21 Sep 2014 00:00:00 GMT

They Are Moving!! ECEC will be moving to the Terewhiti Bowling Club while the centre building is being seismically strengthened.

News for Sunday 14 September 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 11 Sep 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Welcome This morning we welcome Canon Robert Kereopa, the Executive Officer for the Anglican Missions Board, who is preaching at both services today.

News for Sunday 17 August 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 14 Aug 2014 00:00:00 GMT

5th Sunday Focus this month We are focussing on Child Poverty this month and will be sharing food after the 9.

News for Sunday 10 August 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Sun, 10 Aug 2014 00:00:00 GMT

News for Sunday 3 August 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 31 Jul 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Tonight—5.

News for Sunday 27 July 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 24 Jul 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Commemorative Evensong Wellington Cathedral of St Paul at 5pm Evensong on Sunday 3rd August,.

News for Sunday 20 July 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 17 Jul 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Welcome Rev Gradon Harvey, Executive Director of International Needs NZ who is speaking at todays services. City Mission Food Please remember to bring an item for the City Mission. Cereals, tinned fish, ready to heat meals or something for children’s lunches.

News for Sunday 13 July 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Fri, 11 Jul 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Guest Speaker at 20 July Services Unfortunately our guest speaker Rev Justus Miwanda is unable to come to NZ in July.

News for Sunday 29 June 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Wed, 25 Jun 2014 00:00:00 GMT

40th Anniversary Celebration Afternoon Fellowship will be celebrating their 40th Anniversary, at 11 am on Wednesday 2 July 2014.

News for Sunday 22 June 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 19 Jun 2014 00:00:00 GMT

We Remember Esme Finch died on Wednesday 18 June and her funeral was held at St Mary’s on Saturday 21st.

News for Sunday 15 June 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 12 Jun 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Baptism We welcome the family and friends of William John Matheson who is being baptised at the 10.

News for Sunday 8 June 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Sun, 08 Jun 2014 00:00:00 GMT

40th Anniversary Celebration Afternoon Fellowship will be celebrating their 40th Anniversary, at 11 am on Wednesday 2 July 2014.

News for Sunday 1 June 2014

Karori Anglican Churches — Thu, 29 May 2014 00:00:00 GMT

Baptisms A baptism service is planned for the 10.