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Donald Coggan

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627: 2036: 294: 354:, in Somerset, for safety. It was there that young Donald was influenced by Ashley King, an evangelist who conducted missions for children on the beach. After the war ended, the family returned to London, but "the strains and stresses of the family’s life were so great that Donald became physically ill." This illness rendered him unable to attend school. Therefore, Donald was taught by a neighbour for four years. The neighbour helped Donald "develop what was to become a life-long love of music." 3624: 3648: 60: 3636: 1111:
Coggan's "relaxed manner and personal interaction with many of the participants" contributed to its success. He was known for his warm welcome and once remarked that "the art of hospitality is to make guests feel at home when you wish they were". The tone of the conference allowed "the anxieties and
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Many are realizing that a materialistic answer is no real answer at all. There are moral and spiritual issues at stake. The truth is that we in Britain are without anchors. We are drifting. A common enemy in two world wars drew us together in united action – and we defeated him. Another enemy is at
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Coggan's concern "with Scripture translations, exegesis and preaching dominated his mind" His "interest in Biblical translation persisted in his ministry – he was actively involved in the preparation of new, clear and usable translations of biblical texts, including the New English Bible (1961) and
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until he became a bishop in 1956. He was invited to be a vice-president of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship. But, in spite of his previous work in the organisation, he declined because he could no longer state a belief in the Bible as "infallible". In addition to serving as principal, Coggan served as
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in January 1979. Leaders of churches involved were present, including the Roman Catholic Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster. The NIE did not catch the imagination of Christians around the country. By June 1980 only 200 had booked to attend the Assembly in September 1980 instead of the anticipated
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Coggan began his new ministry with the zeal he had shown in Canada and as Principal of the London College of Divinity. However, "his zeal sometimes outstripped his wisdom, and amid a plethora of activity in the diocese, involving the setting up of numerous councils and committees". After starting
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When Coggan returned to England, wartime constraints on travel meant that his wife and their two children had to remain in Toronto temporarily. When the family returned, the situation was "appalling". Coggan was "permanently on duty" during the college's reconstruction, and the family's living
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In 1967, Coggan took a tour to Australia and New Zealand on behalf of the United Bible Societies. He "filled public halls and cathedrals with his lectures on the place of the Bible in modern society". He also visited the British armed forces bases in Singapore and Borneo, meeting with senior
443:, to prepare for ordination. The next year he married Jean Strain. She was the daughter of a London surgeon and a member of the administrative staff of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship. The couple lived in modest circumstances. They both shared in pastoral and evangelistic work in the parish. 920:
In York, Coggan had undertaken "a formidable programme of activity", even for a man of his "energy and discipline". Thus, when his translation to Canterbury was announced "some feared that he might be close to exhaustion". However, he was "a much more active Primate than his predecessor
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beyond the church. Around 28,000 people wrote letters to Coggan in response to his broadcast. The letters included those that addressed the primate as "Dear Lord" as "Your Grace, Chief Godman". For a time, the call "aroused widespread interest, but its long-term impact was negligible".
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More than anything else, "it was the energy, compassion, and integrity of Coggan himself" that made for his success at York. His preaching would often take "a single Greek word and open up its meaning, leaving laity enlightened and encouraged and clergy thirsting for more study".
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While in Canada, Coggan developed an interest in the theology and teaching of preaching and set up "schools of preaching". During that time, although an evangelical, meaning "a love of the Bible and a missionary dynamic", he dropped his "more fundamentalist attitudes".
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Coggan's success as Bishop of Bradford, as it had been in Canada and at the London College of Divinity, demonstrated that he was "thoroughly capable and balanced, colossally hardworking, a scholarly teacher, a fine preacher, and an increasingly irenic personality."
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as the 101st Archbishop of Canterbury. Coggan "agonized four days before accepting Wilson’s recommendation". "The prime minister wanted a quick answer, and I knew I was keeping him waiting", said Coggan, "but I wanted to be sure I was ready to do the job."
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Coggan was described as an "evangelist of zeal". As such, in 1976 he convened a meeting for 'all who were seeking a way forward in evangelism on a national scale' As a result of this meeting, the 'Nationwide Initiative in Evangelism' (NIE) was born.
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was represented. There was also "participation by Orthodox patriarchs, leaders of the Methodists and other Free Churches, Quakers, denominational leaders from all over the world, and heads of Anglican churches in full communion with Canterbury."
386:. He entered St John's College in 1928 with an open exhibition, but he was so studious that it was later upgraded to a full scholarship. He was outstanding in oriental languages, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Syriac, and won a first in both parts of the 1140:
Coggan retired on 25 January 1980 at the age of seventy. After Coggan's retirement, he and his wife moved to Sissinghurst in Kent where he had been appointed Assistant Bishop in Canterbury Diocese. He and Lady Coggan moved after some years to
893:. He was questioned about being only a "caretaker primate" (He was already 65 and would have to retire at age 70.). He answered that "he would regard it as an honour to take care of his beloved church for five or whatever number of years". 925:". Ramsey spent his 13 years as Archbishop of Canterbury trying to avoid administration. In contrast, Coggan was not only a scholarly theologian, but, as a "company director" would, he kept "a tape recorder handy for prompt dictation". 1115:
Coggan also invited bishops to bring their wives, who formed a "separate conference". Jean Coggan was in charge of a committee making arrangements for a conference for bishops' wives. The conference for wives was held at
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Throughout Coggan's primacy, his "wholesome humanity had run like a golden thread". "The joy of being a priest", he said, "is that your work never ends until they carry you out. Then another begins – that's elsewhere."
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Coggan began Opportunity Unlimited. The programme served to encourage the parishes in prayer, teaching, and visiting. There were "the three planks on which Coggan believed the parochial ministry to be based".
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in 1957. He also served as Select Preacher for Oxford University from 1960 to 1961, as Chairman of the Liturgical Commission from 1960 to 1964, and Chairman of the College of Preachers from 1960 to 1980.
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from 1974 to 1980. As Archbishop of Canterbury, he "revived morale within the Church of England, opened a dialogue with Rome and supported women's ordination". He had previously been successively the
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in 1936. From 1931 onwards, Blunt had suffered nervous illnesses, and in 1955 he was forced to retire after a stroke. Therefore, when Coggan became bishop "the life of the diocese was at a low ebb".
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The NIE was described "as unique in that it represents the first united and positive action in evangelism since the Reformation". The NIE was officially dedicated at a service in the chapel of
3733: 370:. "His sisters had encouraged him by introducing him to an evangelical church, and these early influences never left him." At school Coggan studied Latin, Greek and Hebrew seriously. 1221:
Coggan died at the Old Parsonage Nursing Home, Main Road, Otterbourne, near Winchester, on 17 May 2000. survived by his wife. His funeral service, followed by cremation, was held at
523:. He recruited a gifted staff and imposed a strict regime. Under Coggan's leadership, the college "became one of the Church of England's most highly regarded theological colleges". 985:
in 1968. Other bishops had joined Coggan in pushing for the ordination of women but the conference affirmed that "the theological arguments" for and against it are "inconclusive".
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In 1977, during a visit to Rome, Coggan called for full intercommunion between the Anglican Communion and the Roman Catholic Church, taking his hosts completely by surprise.
599:- a fine conference and retreat centre at Scargill, and the raising of much money. Parishes were visited, standards were raised, and the new bishop became a popular figure." 1153:
where he sometimes accompanied services, playing the piano, surely the only Archbishop ever to have done so. He is commemorated there by his initials carved on a bench-end.
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In 1972, Coggan demonstrated his abhorrence to racial intolerance by opening the Bishop's Palace in York to an Asian family that had been forced to leave Uganda. He opposed
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Coggan was "in great demand as a preacher and lecturer in all parts of the country". Not only was Coggan in demand as a preacher and lecturer, his wife Jean was also. As a
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Coggan's wife Jean (Lady Coggan, died 2005) played an important supporting role in his ministry. They had two daughters: Ruth Coggan, formerly a missionary doctor of the
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from 23 March to 2 April as ex officio president. That meeting was only one of the destinations for Coggan who "travelled more miles than any of his predecessors".
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Coggan broadcast a "Call to the Nation" in 1975. He argued that "economic regeneration had to be accompanied by moral regeneration". In the broadcast he said,
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On graduating from Cambridge in 1931, Coggan decided to postpone preparation for ordination for three years. During that time he was an assistant lecturer in
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Coggan was "often described as the laymen's archbishop. He made friends easily with business leaders and workers alike. He was perhaps less at ease with the
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Jean Coggan accompanied her husband to Canada. During their "happy years in Canada", Jean give birth to two daughters, Ann in 1938 and Ruth in 1940.
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Cornish Arthur Coggan "seems to have taken little interest in his family". Therefore, their three children were raised by their mother. During the
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In retirement, Coggan "continued to sally forth, preaching and lecturing far and wide". When not so engaged, he regularly attended the Church of
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In addition to serving as principal and professor, Coggan served as a proctor in the Convocation (the fore-runner of the General Synod) for the
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He served as Chairman of the Church of England's Catechism Commission, and Chairman of the Church of England's Psalter Revision Commission.
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At home, Coggan was chairman of the Church of England's recently formed Liturgical Commission. He also served as Pro-Chancellor of the
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radio that many Anglican clergymen were homosexuals. "We must treat them," he proclaimed, "with great sympathy and understanding."
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Coggan was in great demand as a preacher and lecturer in all parts of the country. Therefore, "it was no surprise when in 1956 the
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examinations in 1930 and 1931. He won the Tyrwhitt Hebrew Scholarship, the Mason Hebrew Prize, and the Jeremie Septuagint Prize.
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the Revised English Bible (published in 1989)". He was chairman of the Joint Committee responsible for the translation of the
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from 1961 until his retirement in 1980 by virtue of his office, as the Shaftesbury Lecturer in 1973, and as Prelate of the
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something new, Coggan "tended to become preoccupied with yet another initiative, or to find himself required overseas".
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Wycliffe College awarded Coggan a Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1941, and an honorary Doctorate of Divinity in 1944.
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During his primacy, Coggan had "preached more sermons and travelled more miles than any other of his predecessors".
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Coggan tried "to make ecumenical progress with other churches". He "pressed repeatedly" for intercommunion with the
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Coggan visited four continents while at York. He played a leading role in the Anglican Congress in Toronto in 1963.
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where they slept in bunk beds. Rather than stay in a fine hotel, Coggan and his wife stayed in the college hostel.
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concerns of the bishops" to be aired. The conference "helped to bring a new coherence to the Anglican Communion".
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In broadcasting the "Call to the Nation", Coggan was the first Archbishop of Canterbury to attempt to communicate
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to help set "Guidelines for Interconfessional Cooperation in Translating the Bible the New Revised Edition Rome".
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In the early 1960s, Coggan had expressed his support for the ordination of women. He formally proposed it at the
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Coggan founded the Lord Coggan Memorial Fund which helped to supply Russian children with copies of the Bible.
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had been bombed by the Germans, and there were only a few students in residence. A new building was planned at
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Coggan was invested as the Archbishop of Canterbury in December 1974. He was enthroned on 24 January 1975 at
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In the early 1960s, Coggan expressed his support for the ordination of women. He formally proposed it at the
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In 1970, Coggan led a Canadian Congress on Evangelism. In 1971, he went to Belgium to meet Cardinal Suenens.
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at York, she conducted services and preached. In addition, she was "a popular speaker, and much in demand".
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Being the Archbishop of Canterbury requires administration because it entails four jobs: (1) bishop of the
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Other destinations on the 1976 trip included Pakistan and India. In India, Coggan visited the memorial to
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The couple later had two children: (Dorothy) Ann Coggan (1938–2004) and Ruth Evelyn Coggan (born 1940).
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Coggan's enthronement was "the most ecumenical enthronement ever held". For the first time since the
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From 1983 to 1987, he served as chairman of the executive committee and as a vice-president of the
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Donald Coggan (he dropped the name Frederick) was born on 9 October 1909 at 32 Croftdown Road,
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in 1968". Coggan also "pressed repeatedly" for inter-communion with the Roman Catholic Church
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The visit to Rome took place during an ecumenical tour in which Coggan also went to see the
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of the Yorkshire farms and wolds, but they warmed to him for his active support of the
811: 750: 713: 690: 637: 626: 543: 531: 340: 320: 316: 215: 140: 131: 412:". He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1931 and a Master of Arts degree in 1932. 3548: 3286: 3176: 2922: 2700: 2656: 2634: 2520: 2410: 2045: 1035: 728: 527: 516: 416: 73: 26: 836:
in South African and was a sponsor of a "No Arms for South Africa" campaign along."
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While Coggan served as Bishop of Bradford, he became a world vice-president of the
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The Living Church, Volume 181 (Morehouse-Gorham Company, August 31, 1980), 5-6.
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Coggan's appointments of three suffragan bishops were also highly successful:
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Having shown an unusual aptitude for languages, Coggan was awarded an open
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officers, leading retreats, and teaching schools for service chaplains.
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Coggan was enthroned on 13 September 1961. "At his 1961 enthronement in
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conditions were inadequate. Jean "fell ill" as a result of this stress.
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on 30 June 2000. Coggan's ashes are interred in the cloister garden of
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As a youth, his mother took Coggan to an evangelical parish church in
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During his time in Cambridge, Coggan helped found a branch of the
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As primate-elect, Coggan had his first meeting with the media at
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in 1961. Before his enthronement, he visited Israel and met with
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Macneil Professor of Biblical Exegesis from 1952 until he left.
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at Canterbury where every subsequent Conference has been held.
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In these new ventures Coggan found assistants of real calibre.
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In 1977, Coggan and his wife attended the 5th Assembly of the
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In 1974, on the recommendation of the British prime minister,
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The Vatican’s official account of the meeting can be read at
659: 654:, Coggan’s evangelical friends were surprised that he wore a 424: 1684:
The Oxford Study Bible: Revised English Bible with Apocrypha
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Marites N. Sison, “Lambeth Through the Years: a Chronology”
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in Nairobi, Kenya. The youth delegates stayed in a college
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In 1981, he was elected the first Life President of the
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From 1980 to 1988, he served as Assistant Bishop in the
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Coggan was given a Doctor of Divinity (honorary) by the
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In 1967, Coggan was awarded a Doctor of Letters by the
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When Coggan became principal, the college buildings at
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Coggan returned to England in 1944 as principal of the
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People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
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A Delightful Inheritance, P LeRoy, Monkton Print, 2018
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Papers of Archbishop Coggan at Lambeth Palace Library
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indicate a person who was elected but not confirmed.
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awarded Coggan a Doctor of Divinity degree in 1972.
3013: 1793: 1791: 1740:"A Quiet Man Succeeds to Canterbury's Ancient Seat" 1041:Reaching out to other faiths, Coggan supported the 560:He served as a member of the Board of Governors of 530:from 1950 to 1956, as an examining chaplain in the 366:. After his confirmation in 1924, he felt drawn to 3729:Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom 3684:Academics of the Victoria University of Manchester 2028:Portraits of Frederick Donald Coggan, Baron Coggan 784:, was a key person in all of Coggan's activities. 362:At the age of 14, Coggan was well enough to enter 3784:Presidents of the Society for Old Testament Study 1372:Turnbull, Michael. "Coggan, (Frederick) Donald". 1225:, on 26 May 2000. A memorial service was held in 1079: 954: 621: 567: 473:From 1937 to 1944, Coggan served as Professor of 3660: 2155: 1788: 846:Regarding homosexuality, in 1973 Coggan said on 631:Ben-Gurion and Coggan flanking their wives, 1961 498: 1623:List of Lambeth degrees, Lambeth Palace Library 1553:"Donald Coggan, 101st Archbishop of Canterbury" 1326:"New Anglican Primate Frederick Donald Coggan" 773:, based on a similar organization in the USA. 2999: 2271: 2257: 2141: 1862:"Anglican Commentary by Patrick P. Augustine" 1712: 1710: 1708: 1706: 1641: 1639: 1547: 1545: 1543: 1541: 1539: 1537: 1535: 1533: 1531: 1529: 1527: 1525: 1523: 765:Coggan "founded, and energetically promoted, 756: 461:Coggan served as a curate in the evangelical 311:(9 October 1909 – 17 May 2000) was the 101st 263:Cornish Arthur Coggan & Fanny Sarah Chubb 1521: 1519: 1517: 1515: 1513: 1511: 1509: 1507: 1505: 1503: 1453: 1451: 1449: 1447: 1445: 1443: 1441: 1439: 1437: 1435: 1433: 1431: 1429: 1427: 1425: 1423: 1421: 1378:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 1262: 1260: 1034:Coggan attended the enthronement in 1978 of 3744:Academic staff of the University of Toronto 1699:(28 January 2005), “Obituary: Lady Coggan.” 1572: 1570: 1568: 1566: 1419: 1417: 1415: 1413: 1411: 1409: 1407: 1405: 1403: 1401: 1295: 745:Coggan was awarded a Doctor of Divinity by 564:for nearly fifty years, from 1945 to 1994. 3006: 2992: 2264: 2250: 2148: 2134: 2034: 1703: 1672:Geoffrey Hill: Collected Critical Writings 1636: 1612:(28 January 2005), “Obituary: Lady Coggan” 1319: 1317: 1315: 1293: 1291: 1289: 1287: 1285: 1283: 1281: 1279: 1277: 1275: 1095: 399:Cambridge Inter-Collegiate Christian Union 326: 292: 58: 16:Archbishop of Canterbury from 1974 to 1980 1734: 1732: 1730: 1728: 1726: 1500: 1257: 580:, nominated him for the bishopric of the 2231:for the Leeds diocese area bishops, see 2009:“Anglican Archbishop Donald Coggan, 90.” 1964: 1944: 1718:Cantuar: The Archbishops in Their Office 1647:Cantuar: The Archbishops in Their Office 1563: 1484:Cantuar: The Archbishops in Their Office 1398: 1244:, and Ann Coggan, formerly a teacher at 1182:On 13 February 1980, he was awarded the 749:in 1962 and a Doctor of Divinity by the 693:from 1962 to 1974, as Pro-Chancellor of 625: 1920:I've Started, So I'll Finish...A Memoir 1774:(Cambridge University Press, 2012), 86. 1375:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 1367: 1365: 1363: 1361: 1359: 1323: 1312: 1299: 1272: 1135: 915: 821:and a Doctor of Sacred Theology by the 807:, became a close friend and confidant. 697:from 1968 to 1974, as President of the 449: 3764:Staff of St John's College, Nottingham 3689:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge 3661: 1770:Ben Jackson and Robert Saunders, eds, 1723: 1686:(Oxford University Press, 1992), xvii. 1357: 1355: 1353: 1351: 1349: 1347: 1345: 1343: 1341: 1339: 1160:and made "The Most Revd & Rt Hon. 976: 557:of Doctor of Divinity (D.D.) in 1957. 2987: 2245: 2129: 1922:(Farthings Publishing-UK, 2015), 207. 1821:Visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury 1674:(Oxford University Press, 2009), 289. 1156:On 28 January 1980, he was granted a 1123: 964:the gates today, and we keep silence. 408:Coggan "graduated with an impressive 303:Frederick Donald Coggan, Baron Coggan 1933:Historical Dictionary of Anglicanism 1371: 869:Archbishop of Canterbury (1974–1980) 1336: 719:The then Archbishop of Canterbury, 703:Privy Council of the United Kingdom 364:Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood 343:, and his wife, Fanny Sarah Chubb. 13: 3779:Life peers created by Elizabeth II 1049:1976 Anglican Consultative Council 827:“The East, The West and the Bible” 357: 14: 3795: 3774:Governors of Monkton Combe School 3679:20th-century Anglican archbishops 2282:List of archbishops of Canterbury 2032:National Portrait Gallery, London 2016: 1659:Middle East Record Volume 2, 1961 1027:and the General Secretary of the 477:studies and Dean of Residence at 3759:Fellows of King's College London 3646: 3634: 3622: 1954:. 31 January 1980. p. 1575. 1459:"The Right Reverend Lord Coggan" 1267:The East, The West and the Bible 1118:Christ Church College Canterbury 1068:, an old people's home, and the 712:He played a leading role in the 3754:Burials at Canterbury Cathedral 3519:Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt 2002: 1989: 1978: 1958: 1938: 1925: 1912: 1886: 1854: 1836: 1825: 1813: 1802: 1777: 1764: 1689: 1677: 1664: 1652: 1627: 1616: 1602: 1588: 1324:Collins, Joseph (15 May 1974). 1210:In 1987, he was invited to the 699:Society for Old Testament Study 1974:. 14 March 1980. p. 3999. 1661:(The Moshe Dayan Center), 318. 1489: 1300:Hickman, Baden (18 May 2000). 1205:Council of Christians and Jews 1080:1977 World Council of Churches 1043:Council of Christians and Jews 1025:Orthodox Patriarch in Istanbul 701:from 1967, as a member of the 622:Archbishop of York (1961–1974) 568:Bishop of Bradford (1956–1961) 1: 3704:Bishops of Bradford (diocese) 1935:(Scarecrow Press, 2006), 263. 1465:. 19 May 2000. Archived from 1251: 1055:Anglican Consultative Council 1053:In 1976, Coggan attended the 988: 707:Order of St John of Jerusalem 590:Edward VIII abdication crisis 499:College principal (1944–1956) 3719:Evangelical Anglican bishops 2157:Diocesan Bishops of Bradford 1392:UK public library membership 1008: 823:General Theological Seminary 771:English College of Preachers 384:St John's College, Cambridge 373: 7: 3724:Holders of a Lambeth degree 1843:Independent Television News 1720:(A&C Black, 1997), 535. 1649:(A&C Black, 1997), 533. 1486:(A&C Black, 1997), 532. 1302:"Lord Coggan of Canterbury" 943:In 1975, Coggan was made a 881:), Coggan was appointed by 669: 463:St Mary's Church, Islington 10: 3800: 1557:archbishopofcanterbury.org 936:; (3) titular head of the 932:; (2) Metropolitan of the 757:Established new programmes 684: 505:London College of Divinity 3694:Archbishops of Canterbury 3375: 3067: 3022: 2971: 2776: 2479: 2288: 2279: 2273:Archbishops of Canterbury 2229: 2163: 2114: 2105: 2095: 2086: 2078: 2068: 2059: 2051: 2044: 1598:(02 Nov 2006) LADY COGGAN 1238:Church Missionary Society 1086:World Council of Churches 1029:World Council of Churches 891:Church House, Westminster 819:Westminster Choir College 588:, had triggered the King 468: 434: 288: 280: 267: 259: 249: 239: 229: 209: 187: 182: 169: 156: 151: 127: 117: 107: 97: 89: 79: 69: 57: 50: 23: 2108:Archbishop of Canterbury 2046:Church of England titles 1772:Making Thatchers Britain 1760:Donald Coggan Enthroned. 1223:St Swithun's, Winchester 1151:St Swithun's, Winchester 841:University of Manchester 584:." The previous bishop, 439:In 1934, Coggan went to 429:Inter-Varsity Fellowship 421:University of Manchester 403:Inter-Varsity Fellowship 313:Archbishop of Canterbury 164:Arthur Winnington-Ingram 52:Archbishop of Canterbury 2903:Archibald Campbell Tait 1848:19 October 2013 at the 1269:, Empire Club of Canada 1100:Coggan hosted the 1978 1096:1978 Lambeth Conference 538:from 1951 to 1956, the 534:from 1946 to 1956, the 425:Manchester City Mission 327:Childhood and education 3450:Episcopacy abolished ( 3362:Christopher Bainbridge 3202:Roger de Pont L'ÉvĂŞque 2883:Charles Manners-Sutton 2814:Episcopacy abolished ( 1894:""Lambeth Conference"" 1582:Episcopal News Service 1384:10.1093/ref:odnb/74124 966: 934:Province of Canterbury 633: 615:United Bible Societies 542:from 1954 to 1956 the 427:, and also edited the 419:and Literature at the 122:Primate of All England 3709:Crossbench life peers 2588:John of Sittingbourne 2538:Reginald Fitz Jocelin 1809:“About Donald Coggan” 1670:Kenneth Haynes, ed., 1191:Diocese of Canterbury 1184:Royal Victorian Chain 1070:Indian Prime Minister 1015:Roman Catholic Church 961: 949:King's College London 930:Diocese of Canterbury 733:Revised English Bible 636:Coggan was appointed 629: 553:Coggan was awarded a 536:Diocese of Manchester 441:Wycliffe Hall, Oxford 213:17 May 2000 (aged 90) 3749:People from Highgate 3539:William Connor Magee 3484:Sir William Dawes Bt 3207:Geoffrey Plantagenet 2873:Frederick Cornwallis 1246:The Pilgrims' School 1231:Canterbury Cathedral 1227:Winchester Cathedral 1136:Retirement and death 955:"Call to the Nation" 916:Active administrator 898:Canterbury Cathedral 747:Cambridge University 562:Monkton Combe School 540:Diocese of Southwark 450:Curate and professor 234:Canterbury Cathedral 3714:Doctors of Divinity 3699:Archbishops of York 3509:Robert Hay Drummond 3489:Lancelot Blackburne 3262:Thomas of Corbridge 3247:William de Wickwane 3197:William FitzHerbert 3187:William FitzHerbert 3016:Archbishops of York 2908:Edward White Benson 1997:Mitre and the Crown 1900:on 10 February 2012 1496:“Dr Donald Coggan.” 977:Ordination of women 905:English Reformation 782:Diocese of Bradford 608:University of Leeds 582:Diocese of Bradford 546:from 1955 to 1956. 3769:Church Army people 3267:William Greenfield 2691:William Whittlesey 2669:Thomas Bradwardine 2612:William Chillenden 2601:Edmund of Abingdon 2505:William de Corbeil 2466:Robert of Jumièges 2441:Ælfric of Abingdon 2336:Theodore of Tarsus 2233:Bishop of Bradford 2089:Archbishop of York 2062:Bishop of Bradford 1971:The London Gazette 1951:The London Gazette 1746:. 2 December 1974. 1716:Edward Carpenter, 1697:The Yorkshire Post 1645:Edward Carpenter, 1610:The Yorkshire Post 1482:Edward Carpenter, 1469:on 20 August 2014. 1330:The New York Times 1124:Nearing retirement 1106:University of Kent 1102:Lambeth Conference 983:Lambeth Conference 938:Anglican Communion 883:Queen Elizabeth II 812:Lambeth Conference 803:, who was dean of 751:University of Hull 714:Lambeth Conference 691:University of York 638:Archbishop of York 634: 544:Diocese of Chester 532:Diocese of Lincoln 341:St Pancras, London 321:Archbishop of York 317:Bishop of Bradford 141:Archbishop of York 132:Bishop of Bradford 3610: 3609: 3597:(acting diocesan) 3302:Richard le Scrope 3287:Alexander Neville 2981: 2980: 2701:William Courtenay 2657:John de Stratford 2635:Robert Winchelsey 2521:Roger de Bailleul 2239: 2238: 2124: 2123: 2115:Succeeded by 2096:Succeeded by 2069:Succeeded by 1390:(Subscription or 1036:Pope John Paul II 879:Congregationalist 729:New English Bible 528:Diocese of London 517:Northwood, London 417:Semitic languages 350:she took them to 300: 299: 276: 271:Jean Braithwaite 147: 138: 74:Church of England 27:The Most Reverend 3791: 3651: 3650: 3649: 3639: 3638: 3637: 3627: 3626: 3618: 3602:Stephen Cottrell 3544:William Maclagan 3430:George Montaigne 3376:Post-Reformation 3352:Thomas Rotherham 3282:John of Thoresby 3167:Thomas of Bayeux 3054:John of Beverley 3008: 3001: 2994: 2985: 2984: 2918:Randall Davidson 2913:Frederick Temple 2893:John Bird Sumner 2833:William Sancroft 2799:Richard Bancroft 2777:Post-Reformation 2736:Thomas Bourchier 2680:William Edington 2618:Robert Kilwardby 2575:Richard le Grant 2569:Walter d'Eynsham 2532:Baldwin of Forde 2527:Richard of Dover 2266: 2259: 2252: 2243: 2242: 2150: 2143: 2136: 2127: 2126: 2079:Preceded by 2052:Preceded by 2042: 2041: 2038: 2011: 2006: 2000: 1993: 1987: 1982: 1976: 1975: 1962: 1956: 1955: 1942: 1936: 1931:Colin Buchanan, 1929: 1923: 1916: 1910: 1909: 1907: 1905: 1896:. 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London. 1009:Ecumenism 951:in 1975. 834:apartheid 753:in 1963. 716:of 1968. 610:in 1958. 374:Cambridge 337:Middlesex 289:Signature 220:Hampshire 108:Successor 93:1974–1980 90:In office 3182:Thurstan 3157:Cynesige 3142:Ealdwulf 3107:Wulfhere 3097:Wulfsige 3034:Paulinus 2606:Boniface 2550:Reginald 2490:Lanfranc 2431:Æthelgar 2406:Wulfhelm 2396:Plegmund 2391:Æthelred 2386:Ceolnoth 2366:Jænberht 2356:Cuthbert 2351:Nothhelm 2319:Honorius 2309:Mellitus 2304:Laurence 2291:Conquest 2221:(Acting) 1846:Archived 1242:Pakistan 1059:Trinidad 1002:2,000." 970:en masse 735:(1989). 670:Overseas 513:Highbury 333:Highgate 319:and the 281:Children 254:Anglican 195:Highgate 175:by  162:by  3653:England 3615:Portals 3162:Ealdred 3127:Oscytel 3102:Wigmund 3044:Wilfrid 3027:bishops 2974:Italics 2471:Stigand 2461:Eadsige 2446:Ælfheah 2436:Sigeric 2426:Dunstan 2416:Ælfsige 2376:Wulfred 2346:Tatwine 2330:Wighard 2030:at the 1878:13 July 1212:Vatican 1174:in the 909:Vatican 685:At home 483:Toronto 260:Parents 244:British 224:England 203:England 80:Diocese 3172:Gerard 3137:Oswald 3132:Edwald 3077:Egbert 2495:Anselm 2451:Lyfing 2401:Athelm 2314:Justus 1904:3 July 1744:People 1388: 1090:hostel 1072:, Mrs 945:fellow 907:, the 795:, and 521:Sussex 469:Canada 435:Oxford 388:Tripos 268:Spouse 230:Buried 199:London 152:Orders 70:Church 1872:(PDF) 1865:(PDF) 660:mitre 3049:Bosa 3039:Chad 3023:Pre- 2289:Pre- 1906:2016 1880:2016 1170:and 839:The 658:and 656:cope 210:Died 188:Born 160:1935 2411:Oda 1380:doi 1240:in 1166:of 947:of 861:." 848:BBC 481:in 382:to 3665:: 1968:. 1948:. 1790:^ 1752:^ 1742:. 1725:^ 1705:^ 1638:^ 1580:. 1565:^ 1555:. 1502:^ 1475:^ 1461:. 1400:^ 1338:^ 1328:. 1314:^ 1304:. 1274:^ 1259:^ 1233:. 1207:." 1164:, 1076:. 1045:. 1017:. 900:. 829:. 791:, 662:. 647:. 576:, 405:. 335:, 323:. 308:PC 305:, 222:, 218:, 201:, 197:, 43:PC 3617:: 3454:) 3007:e 3000:t 2993:v 2818:) 2265:e 2258:t 2251:v 2149:e 2142:t 2135:v 1908:. 1882:. 1559:. 1386:. 1382:: 1332:. 1200:. 1193:. 1186:. 1179:. 284:2

Index

The Most Reverend
Right Honourable
PC
Archbishop of Canterbury

Church of England
Canterbury
Michael Ramsey
Robert Runcie
Primate of All England
Bishop of Bradford
Archbishop of York
Arthur Winnington-Ingram
Michael Ramsey
Highgate
London
England
Winchester
Hampshire
England
Canterbury Cathedral
British
Anglican
Donald Coggan's signature
PC
Archbishop of Canterbury
Bishop of Bradford
Archbishop of York
Highgate
Middlesex

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