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St Paul's Church, Manuka

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

St Paul's, Manuka
Image of side of church, brick construction with bell tower in foreground
St Paul's Church (2010)
Map
35°19′13″S 149°08′09″E / 35.32028°S 149.13583°E / -35.32028; 149.13583
LocationGriffith, ACT
CountryAustralia
DenominationAnglican
Websitestpaulsmanuka.org.au
History
StatusParish church
DedicationPaul the Apostle
Consecrated1939
Architecture
Heritage designationACT: Listed #157[1]
National: Historic #17894[2]
DesignatedACT: 2011, National: 1992
Groundbreaking1938 (1938)
Administration
DioceseCanberra and Goulburn
ParishSt Paul's
Clergy
RectorRevd Dr Ben Edwards

St Paul's Church is an Anglican church in the suburb of Griffith in Canberra, Australia. Founded in 1939, it is part of the Anglican Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn.[3] It is listed in the Australian Capital Territory Heritage Register as an "...excellent example of an Inter-War Gothic church with Art Deco influences".[1] It was the first place in Australia to install a combination organ and has the only unrestricted peal of bells in the Australian Capital Territory. It was the first Anglican church to be built following the foundation of Canberra as the national capital (St John's in Reid having been consecrated in 1845, before Canberra's foundation) and is the first Anglican parish in South Canberra.[1] It is situated on the corner of Canberra Avenue and Captain Cook Crescent, opposite Manuka Oval and the Manuka shops.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • How to Cure Candida in 6 Steps
  • St John Paul II College Official Opening

Transcription

Hey, guys. Dr. Axe here, doctor of functional medicine and founder of DrAxe.com. Today I'm going to share with you the exact diet, treatment and supplements you need to take the clear Candida from your body. And this is what I really consider to be my Six-Step Candida Cure Diet Protocol. And you're going to see amazing results with this protocol. And let me say this first, what is Candida? Candida is the overgrowth of yeast and bad bacteria in your body and it can cause some major symptoms that you want to get rid of. And so some of the symptoms of Candida can include any type of fatigue issue. If you struggle with chronic fatigue or adrenal fatigue, those can be related to Candida. Any type of leaky gut issue. Leaky gut is intestinal permeability, where proteins like gluten can leak through your gut and cause inflammation of your body. So if you have food sensitivities or if you have digestive issues like gas and bloating, also if you have any problem related to the thyroid, those can be warning signs you have Candida. Also if you get yeast in your body. If you notice, let's say, yeast or whiteness on your tongue or if you ever get chronic yeast infections or coming down with the cold and flu often, those can be warning signs that you have Candida. And, of course, also with Candida any sort of other digestive issues, like irritable bowel syndrome or chronic diarrhea or constipation or even acid reflux, those are warning signs that you might have Candida. And last but not least, is a sluggish metabolism. If you aren't losing weight and burning fat like you know you should be, those are warning signs you could have Candida, along with actually even bad breath and lack of detoxification. Those are some major warning signs. So here are the six things you need to do to eliminate Candida fast. Number one, you need to stop consuming so much sugar. Now, I know that's obvious. That's something that I think most of us realize is that sugar feeds yeast in your body. But again, you have got to get rid of processed sugar, fruit juices, any sort of added sugar to any sort of product sweetener. Even most packaged products and fast foods are also high in sugar. Even things like pasta sauces and crackers, you'd be surprised, but sugar is added to almost everything. So again, eliminate especially the processed sugar out of your diet. As a replacement, I recommend using a little bit of Stevia, which is a no-calorie natural sweetener and then about one to three teaspoons a day of manuka honey. Okay? Those are the sweeteners you should be using if you have Candida. Number two. You need to eliminate grains from your diet. Why? Because grains turn into sugar and they also tend to be more inflammatory. And so again, getting those grains out of your diet, especially wheat products and gluten-containing grains, that's step number two. Instead, do a lot more vegetables and maybe some starchy carbs. Number three thing you have to do to clear Candida from you system, is support your spleen. Now, this is cutting-edge information that a lot of people don't realize. And this is a practice in Ancient China that is often used by acupuncturists today. But they have found that the number one cause of Candida is a weakened spleen. And so if you have spleen issues, and spleen is responsible for digestion of the body, producing red blood cells in your system. And so the spleen is a very important organ. In order to support the spleen, there are a couple things you need to do. But really the spleen is supported by starchy foods, especially squash, things like sweet potatoes, butternut squash, and also even doing certain types of beans like lentils and mung beans. So again, getting some of those good starchy carbs. And that's really where your sweetness should come from. A little bit of butternut squash, acorn squash, foods like that that has that mild sweetness. That's the only sweet you should be really getting in your diet. Again, with no processed sugar and, again, very low amount of fruit typically when you have that, as well. But again, you want to support the spleen. Another great way to support the spleen is by drinking barley tea. You can buy roast barley tea on Amazon.com. And barley tea is the number one herb really that helps support the spleen as well doing that as a tea. The next thing you want to do, number four, is support the liver. The liver is crucial and supporting the liver in terms of detoxification for getting rid of Candida in your body. And again, your liver is responsible for detoxification. So for that reason you really want to support that area. And so really the foods that support the liver are sour foods. And so doing a lot of probiotic-rich foods and sour foods, things like 24-29 hour fermented kefir, also fermented vegetables, like sauerkraut and kimchi, and apple cider vinegar. But getting those sour foods are great for supporting the liver and getting rid of Candida. Number five thing you've got to do is you've got to support your intestines, both your small and large intestine. And that really comes down to bitter foods, foods that are bitter in nature, things like kale and arugula are more bitter. Cinnamon and ginger and certain spices like turmeric are more bitter in nature. But doing bitter foods and bitter herbs, those are very supportive of the digestive track. Romaine lettuce is another one. So again, I would really suggest that you also get some of those bitter foods in your diet. And last but not least, you've got to take a probiotic supplement. One of the keys to overcoming Candida is eliminating and really starving off the sugar and yeast in your body by eliminating sugar and grades. And then at the same time as those bacteria or those yeast die off, loading up on good bacteria. So again, making sure you're getting some of those good quality probiotics in your diet. I'd recommend typically taking a double or triple dose of probiotics while you're doing a Candida cleanse or while you're doing this Candida protocol for at least 30 to probably 90 days of following this program. And the last sort of bonus tip I want to give here is a lot of times people tend to go and get antifungals, whether it be a medication or even supplements to eliminate Candida. And I want to say this, that really doesn't take care of the main cause of Candida. Typically when you have Candida, the thing you want to do is follow those dietary protocols and support the organs I talked about in your spleen, your liver and especially your small intestine. But again, in certain cases, for taking for about a 10 to 14 day period you can take natural antifungals like oil of oregano, grape seed extract, garlic, other essential oils as well can work. So you want to do those, but don't take those more than 10 to 14 days and make sure you're following the diet with that. If you can follow those tips, I guarantee you're going to see great results in eliminating Candida from your body. One more last tip. Don't consume a lot of cold foods. Cold foods actually tend to be hard on the spleen and can cause Candida to grow in your system. You actually want to be doing a lot of warm foods like bone broth soup, which is a great thing for getting rid of Candida as well. Guys, this has been Dr. Axe with my best tips on how to clear Candida. And by the way, if you want to learn more tips and natural remedies and natural cures, make sure you subscribe to my YouTube page and check out DrAxe.com.

History

The parish was formed as a district of St John the Baptist Church in Reid in 1914, and a corrugated iron hall was erected on the south side of Canberra at Eastlake (later renamed Kingston) to serve the needs of the nearby workmen's camps.[2] The hall was much used in the 1920s, and a regular congregation gathered there each Sunday with a Sunday school. In the 1930s, there was an active choir, football and cricket teams associated with the congregation. In 1933, a building fund was commenced for a permanent church on a new site. However, as that was during the Great Depression, progress was slow. A design by Sydney architects Burcham Clamp and Son was approved in 1938 and W. J. Perry, a parishioner, successfully tendered to construct it.[2]

The foundation stone for the new church was laid by the Governor-General, Baron Gowrie, on 11 December 1938. The church was dedicated on 6 August 1939, five days after the 25th anniversary of the holding of the first Anglican service in the St Paul's Hall at Kingston.[4] It was the first Anglican church to be built in the district since the 1840s. Initially St Paul's was part of the parish of St John's; the parish of St Paul, Canberra, was proclaimed formally on 26 March 1950. Neville Chynoweth (later the Bishop of Gippsland) was the rector from 1971 to 1974.[5] An organ loft was built in 1988 for Queen Elizabeth II's Australian Bicentenary visit.[2]

Architecture

The church is built of red brick in a style that blends Art Deco and Gothic Revival. The original structure included only the nave but has since been enlarged twice. In 1956 a new sanctuary and unusual bell tower were added. In 2001 two more bays were added to the nave, making it the largest Anglican church in Canberra. Its size and location, as well as the absence of an Anglican cathedral in the national capital, mean that it is often called upon to host major diocesan and national services as well as its parish functions.[6]

Bells

The church tower contains the only ring of change ringing bells in the Australian Capital Territory. St Paul's is the only representative from the territory in the Australian and New Zealand Association of Bellringers.[7] The eight bells came from a variety of sources, including several cast especially in England and were installed in 2003.[8][9]

Organ

The first organ was installed in 1970, the first three-manual organ in Canberra, built primarily from second hand pieces and with many missing pipes. After significant damage due to rain the organ was moved and greatly renovated in 1990.[10]

The church now boasts the first combination (or hybrid) organ in Australia, in which the three manual pipe organ has been substantially augmented by custom digital electronic ranks. "It has 24 pipe stops and 34 electronic, for a total of 57 stops (one stop contains both an electronic and a pipe rank)."[11] In 2009 a new four manual console was installed. In 2012 further enhancements were made to the organ, including the addition of the Trumpets Royal stop and the installation of a new sound box and further pipe ranks for the choir division.[12]

Bibliography

  • The History of St. Paul's Church Manuka, 1938-1988. Narrabundah, A.C.T.: The Church. 1988. ISBN 0731655540.
  • Braggett, Eddie J. (2010). Camps, settlements and churches : a history of Anglican centres of worship in the inner-south of Canberra. 1913-2010. Barton, A.C.T.: Barton Books. ISBN 9781921577048.

References

  1. ^ a b c "Heritage (Decision about Registration for St Paul's Church, Griffith) Notice 2011" (PDF). ACT Heritage Register. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  2. ^ a b c d "St Pauls Anglican Church, 68 Canberra Av, Griffith, ACT, Australia". Australian Heritage Database. Department of the Environment. 1992. Retrieved 30 March 2014.
  3. ^ "Find a Church". Anglican Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn. Archived from the original on 29 March 2014. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  4. ^ "Parish celebrates jubilee". The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995). ACT. 11 December 1988. p. 26. Retrieved 30 March 2014.
  5. ^ The Australian Anglican Directory 2001. Malvern, Vic.: Angela Grutzner & Associates Pty. Ltd. 2001. ISBN 978-1-920892-29-6.
  6. ^ Jean, Peter (25 February 2014). "Win for bipartisanship as Labor MLA Chris Bourke joins the faithful in Assembly church service". Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  7. ^ "ANZAB Tower Directory". The Australian and New Zealand Association of Bellringers. Archived from the original on 29 March 2014. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  8. ^ "The Bells of St Paul's". St Paul's Manuka. Archived from the original on 29 March 2014. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  9. ^ "Canberra, Manuka". Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers. 2013. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  10. ^ "The St Paul's Organ". St Paul's Manuka. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  11. ^ Erskine, Christopher. "The combination organ arrives in Australia". Sydney Organ Journal. 3 (2): 27–31. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  12. ^ Warden, Ian (27 November 2012). "New organ comes with licence to thrill". Canberra Times. Retrieved 25 August 2014.

External links

This page was last edited on 28 September 2023, at 09:35
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