Jonathan W LLoyd is a British-Canadian social worker and Anglican priest, born in Somerset, England, in 1956.[1]
In 1975/6 he worked with Bishop Trevor Huddleston and was deported from South Africa by the apartheid South African Bureau of State Security whilst on his way to work for the Anglican Diocese of Damaraland in Namibia. He then joined Bishop Colin Winter, Bishop of Namibia-in-Exile, at the community of the Namibia International Peace Centre[2] in Sutton Courtenay, Oxfordshire, as a refugee support worker and personal assistant. He also worked for the International Defence and Aid Fund,[3] the anti-apartheid organisation founded by Canon L John Collins to support political prisoners and their families in South Africa.
After a bachelor's and master's degree in the Social Sciences, in 1982 LLoyd qualified as a social worker from Goldsmiths - University of London. After posts in local authority mental health and family social work in Southwark and Newham, in 1986 he was appointed as a Principal Social Worker at St Christopher's Hospice specialising in psychosocial fields of palliative care and interdisciplinary team work.
He completed theological training at the Southwark Ordination Course (now St Augustine's College of Theology) and was ordained Deacon in 1990 by Bishop Ronald Bowlby at Southwark Cathedral and Priest in 1991 by Bishop Peter Hall at St Paul Deptford. He served a curacy at St Bartholomew, Sydenham, was a Priest Vicar of Southwark Cathedral, Director of Social Responsibility and Bishop's Officer in the Diocese of Southwark until 1997.
In November 1993 LLoyd spent a month in Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa, as a monitor with the World Council of Churches' Ecumenical Monitoring Programme South Africa (EMPSA),[4] and was based in the townships of Steadville and eZekani in the period of political violence before the 1994 national elections.
In 1997 he became University Chaplain for the University of Bath serving there until 2004. He was elected as Chair of the Conference of European University Chaplains[5]in 1999 (until 2002).
In 2002, Jonathan LLoyd was appointed by the UK Secretary of State for Health as a Non Executive Director of the Royal United Hospital Bath,[6] serving in this role for seven years, chairing the Trust's Improving Lives Committee and being Complaints Convenor.
In 2004 he returned to parish ministry as Priest in Charge of Charlcombe[7] with Bath St Stephen in the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
In 2009 he was appointed as Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe[8](the Anglican churches in Germany, the Nordics, the Baltics) and Chaplain of St Alban Copenhagen (with Aarhus) in the Church of England Diocese in Europe. His was collated on 20 January 2010 by Bishop Geoffrey Rowell.[9]
He was also a Canon (in the stall of St Henry of Finland) of Holy Trinity Pro-Cathedral, Brussels, and was appointed Canon Emeritus (Diocese in Europe)[10] from 2014.
He returned to the UK in 2014, as Priest in Charge of the Bridge and Littlebourne Benefices in the Diocese of Canterbury,[11] and then moved in 2016 to Vancouver, BC, Canada, to be Rector of St Stephen West Vancouver,[12][13] in the Diocese of New Westminster[14] of the Anglican Church of Canada. He was also Regional Dean of Sea to Sky and a member of the Diocesan Council and Synod. [1]
Canon LLoyd retired from full-time ministry in 2021[15] and returned to England. He is currently (part-time) County Ecumenical Officer[16] for Churches Together in Somerset.[17]
He is a professed member of the Third Order of the Society of Saint Francis (TSSF).[18]
Canon LLoyd has been elected to the General Synod of the Church of England (Proctor in Convocation) three times; from the Diocese of Southwark in 1995, the Diocese of Bath & Wells in 2006,[19] and the Diocese in Europe in 2013.[20] He is married with two adult children.
Notes
- ^ Crockfords (London, Church House, 1995) ISBN 0-7151-8088-6
- ^ "Namibia". 27 June 2019. doi:10.18356/1590e2be-en. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ "African Activist Archive".
- ^ "Ecumenical Monitoring - NMF Archive". archive.nelsonmandela.org. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ "CEUC". CEUC. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
- ^ "RUH Annual Report 2007" (PDF).
- ^ Frewer, R. J. B.; Machin, David (2008). Charlcombe Parish Church of BVM. Charlcombe Parochial Church Council. ISBN 978-0-9558874-0-6.
- ^ "Appointments". www.churchtimes.co.uk. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ Hamid, David (20 January 2010). "Eurobishop: New Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe, the Venerable Jonathan LLoyd". Eurobishop. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ "Appointments". www.churchtimes.co.uk. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ "Appointments". www.churchtimes.co.uk. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ Westminster, Anglican Diocese of New. "Welcome Canon Jonathan LLoyd". Anglican Diocese of New Westminster. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ "TOPIC December 2016" (PDF).
- ^ "Anglican Diocese of New Westminster".
- ^ Westminster, Anglican Diocese of New. "Farewell to a "Good Shepherd"". Anglican Diocese of New Westminster. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ "County Ecumenical Officers". Churches Together in England. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
- ^ Read, | 3 Mins (11 December 2020). "New County Ecumenical Officer for Somerset is announced". Churches Together in England. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Westminster, Anglican Diocese of New. "Ecumenical Welcome". Anglican Diocese of New Westminster. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
- ^ "Church Times 2 Nov 2006".
- ^ "General Synod Business Done 18 Nov 2013 7.00pm" (PDF).
This page was last edited on 28 November 2023, at 16:39