| 词条 | David Thomson (bishop) |
| 释义 |
| honorific-prefix = The Right Reverend | name = David Thomson | honorific-suffix = {{post-nominals|country=GBR|size=100%|FSA|FRHistS|FRSA}} | title = Bishop of Huntingdon | church = Church of England | diocese = Diocese of Ely | term = 2008{{snd}}2018 | predecessor = John Inge | other_post = Acting Bishop of {{nowrap|{{nowrap|St Edmundsbury}} and Ipswich}} {{nowrap|(2013–2015)}} | ordination = {{nowrap|{{nowrap|1981}} (deacon);}} {{nowrap|{{nowrap|1982}} (priest)}} | ordained_by = {{nowrap|David Lunn}} | consecration = {{nowrap|3 July}} 2008[1] | consecrated_by = {{nowrap|Rowan Williams}} | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1952|2|2}} | birth_place = Sunderland, County Durham, {{nowrap|United Kingdom}}[2] | nationality = British | religion = Anglican | parents = Ronald (a priest) | spouse = {{marriage||1974}}[3] | children = four | profession = bishop, medieval historian;[2] prev. lecturer[3] | alma_mater = Keble College, Oxford }} David Thomson, {{post-nominals|country=GBR|size=100%|sep=,|FSA|FRHistS|FRSA}} (born 2 February 1952) is a British retired Church of England bishop. From 2008, he was the Bishop of Huntingdon, sole suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Ely. Early lifeThomson was born in Sunderland, County Durham,[2] where his father, Ronald, was assistant curate; the family moved to the Sheffield area two years later (Ronald was curate of Attercliffe until 1957, and then Vicar of Shiregreen; he has since become an honorary canon of Sheffield).[4] David was educated at King Edward VII School, Sheffield, followed by Keble College, Oxford, where he was awarded his Oxford Master of Arts (MA Oxon) and Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) degrees in 1978.[3] He trained for the ministry at Westcott House (1978–1981) and Selwyn College, Cambridge, where he studied theology (Selwyn awarded his Bachelor of Arts {BA} in 1980 and his Cambridge MA in 1984). Ordained ministryThomson was made a deacon at Petertide 1981 (28 June)[5] and ordained a priest the Petertide following (27 June 1982) – both times by David Lunn, Bishop of Sheffield, at Sheffield Cathedral.[6] He served as assistant curate in the Maltby, South Yorkshire team ministry (1981–1984), and then Team Vicar of St Mary's Church, Banbury (1984–1994),[7] Team Rector of Cockermouth (1994–2002) and finally, before being ordained to the episcopate,[2] the Archdeacon of Carlisle and a canon residentiary of Carlisle Cathedral (2002–2008).[8] Episcopal ministryThomson was consecrated as a bishop by Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury, in Southwark Cathedral on 3 July 2008 and installed as Bishop of Huntingdon in Ely Cathedral on 17 October that year.[1][9] During a lengthy vacancy in neighbouring Suffolk's diocesan see (while that diocese had no suffragan) from 20 October 2013 to 7 May 2015, he was also the Acting Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich.[10] He retired on 30 September 2018.[11] Academic careerA medieval historian, Thomson is a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and the Royal Historical Society as well as an FRSA. His academic works include A Descriptive Catalogue of Middle English Grammatical Texts (1979) and An Edition of the Middle English Grammatical Texts (1984).[12] His most recent work was on the Bewcastle Cross. He has also published a series of devotional books, A Journey with John, Lent with Luke, Christmas by Candelight and Ways to Pray. Personal lifeThomson has been married since 1974, with four children;[3] his interests include detective fiction, crosswords, gardening, photography and fine art. Styles
References1. ^1 Ely Diocese — Consecration of Bishop of Huntingdon (Archived [https://web.archive.org/web/20120307155750/http://www.ely.anglican.org/news_events/media/press/details.html?id=91 7 March 2012]; archive. Retrieved 14 August 2017) {{S-start}}{{S-rel|en}}{{S-bef|before=John Inge}}{{S-ttl|title=Bishop of Huntingdon|years=2008–2018}}{{S-non|reason==TBA}}{{S-end}}{{Bishops of Huntingdon}}{{Diocese of Ely}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Thomson, David}}2. ^1 2 3 Diocesan Profile (Accessed 13 August 2017) 3. ^1 2 3 About Bishop David 4. ^{{Crockford | forenames = Ronald | surname = Thomson | id = 11473 | accessed = 13 August 2017 }} 5. ^{{Church Times | title = Petertide ordinations | archive = 1981_07_03_016 | issue = 6177 | date = 3 July 1981 | page = 16 | accessed = 14 August 2017 }} 6. ^{{Church Times | title = Petertide ordinations | archive = 1982_07_02_004 | issue = 6229 | date = 2 July 1982 | page = 4 | accessed = 14 August 2017 }} 7. ^{{Crockford | forenames = David | surname = Thomson | id = 31668 | accessed = 13 August 2017 }} 8. ^{{Who's Who | surname = Thomson | othernames = David | id = U43287 | volume = 2017 | edition = November 2016 online | accessed = 13 August 2017 }} 9. ^Official notification 10. ^Diocese of St Edmundsbury & Ipswich – Bishop Nigel: privileged to have served Suffolk (Accessed 30 October 2013) 11. ^Diocese of Ely — Retirement Announcement: David Thomson, Bishop of Huntingdon (Accessed 21 May 2018) 12. ^British Library web-site (accessed 23 June 2008 21:24) 11 : 1952 births|Alumni of Keble College, Oxford|Living people|Archdeacons of Carlisle|Bishops of Huntingdon|21st-century Anglican bishops|People educated at King Edward VII School, Sheffield|Alumni of Selwyn College, Cambridge|Fellows of the Royal Historical Society|Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London|English bloggers |
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