Errata.Due to a printing error, some Journal subscribers received a flawed version of our April special on bishops who are eligible to be elected primate primate, member of the mammalian order Primates, which includes humans, apes, monkeys, and prosimians, or lower primates. The group can be traced to the late Cretaceous period, where members were forest dwellers. . In earlier editions, the photograph of Bishop Bruce Howe (Huron) was dropped and that of Bishop Ralph Spence (Niagara) ran twice. Bishop Howe holds an honorary doctor of divinity Noun 1. Doctor of Divinity - a doctor's degree in religion DD doctor's degree, doctorate - one of the highest earned academic degrees conferred by a university from Huron College and a master of sacred letters and bachelor's degree from University of King's College For other uses, see King's College. The University of King's College is a post-secondary institution in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. King's is a small, elite liberal arts university offering only undergraduate programs; the average high school grades required for admittance . Incorrect information appeared in his April profile. Also, Bishop Gordon Light was listed as being eligible for nomination in the primatial election. He was ineligible as his consecration came after the April nomination process Archbishop Andrew Hutchison Andrew Sandford Hutchison L.Th., D.D, D.C.L. (h.c.) (born in Toronto in 1938), is a retired Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada. Prior to his election at the General Synod of 2004, he was the bishop of Montreal and metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of Canada (which, is 65. Bishop Benjamin Arreak is 56. Anglican Journal regrets the errors. |
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