| 词条 | Phillip Aspinall |
| 释义 |
| type = | honorific-prefix = His Grace The Most Reverend | name = Phillip Aspinall | honorific-suffix = | title = Lord Archbishop of Brisbane | image = Phillip Aspinall 20070629.JPG | image_size = 150px | alt = | caption = Aspinall administering Holy Communion | church = Anglican Church of Australia | archdiocese = | province = | metropolis = | diocese = | see = | elected = | term = 2002 to present | quashed = | predecessor = | successor = | opposed = | other_post = Primate of Australia (2004–2014) | ordination = 25 July 1987 (deacon) 1989 (priest) | ordained_by = | consecration = 2002 | consecrated_by = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1959|12|17|df=y}} | birth_place = Hobart, Tasmania, Australia | death_date = | death_place = | buried = | resting_place_coordinates = | nationality = | religion = | residence = | parents = | spouse = Christa Aspinall | children = | occupation = | profession = | education = | alma_mater = University of Tasmania Melbourne College of Divinity Trinity College, University of Melbourne Deakin University Monash University | motto = }} Phillip Aspinall (born 17 December 1959) is an Australian Anglican bishop. He has been the Archbishop of the Anglican Diocese of Brisbane, since February 2002 and was the Primate of the Anglican Church of Australia from July 2004 until he stood down on 4 July 2014.[1] He succeeded Peter Hollingworth as Archbishop of Brisbane. Early life and educationAspinall was born in Hobart Tasmania, Australia on 17 December 1959. He holds degrees in science from the University of Tasmania, theology from the Melbourne College of Divinity through Trinity College (University of Melbourne) and the United Faculty of Theology, as well as a Master of Business Administration from Deakin University and a PhD in education from Monash University.[2] Aspinall worked as a computer programmer for the Tasmanian Education Department. He has worked in a number of roles in the Anglican Church in Tasmania and Victoria: with the Diocese of Tasmania as diocesan field officer for the Anglican Boys’ Society, the diocesan youth and education officer; deputy warden at Christ College in the University of Tasmania (1980 to 1984); director of parish education at St Stephen’s Church, Mount Waverley, in the Diocese of Melbourne (1985). Ordained ministryAspinall was ordained a deacon in Tasmania on 25 July 1987 and a priest two years later. He served as assistant curate, assistant priest and parish priest in various locations in Tasmania including Claremont; and director of Anglicare Tasmania (1994–1999) including two years as Archdeacon for Church and Society. Aspinall was consecrated as a bishop on 29 June 1999 in Adelaide where he served as an assistant bishop until December 2001. In 2003, a widely reported allegation of child sexual abuse by another priest Louis Daniels in Tasmania implicated Aspinall as being associated with the circumstances leading to the alleged abuse. Aspinall denied that he was in any way involved with the circumstances of the alleged abuse.[3] The Archbishop conceded he had written a reference for Daniels when he was sentenced in 1999. Aspinall was mentioned in the Royal Commission investigating paedophiles in the Anglican Church.[4] By his own admission, Aspinall was surprised by a "No religion" campaign which was launched by an atheist lobby group in the lead-up to the 2011 Census.[5] In terms of social justice issues, Aspinall has spoken out against the ill-treatment of asylum seekers.[6] Aspinall has encouraged new money-making ventures for the diocese. During the cathedral's completion several fundraising efforts were made. He has also initiated ventures to allow parishioners to tithe via direct debit and leave their estates to the diocese by distributing information about creating wills that favour the diocese.[7] Personal lifeAspinall is married to Christa Aspinall.[8] References1. ^Melbourne Archbishop to lead Australian Anglican Church, 29 June 2014 (Accessed 30 June 2014) 2. ^Phillip Aspinall Biography at the Anglican Church of South Queensland official website 3. ^ABC website 4. ^[https://www.sbs.com.au/news/commission-names-tas-sex-offender] 5. ^Diocese of Brisbane website 6. ^ABC website 7. ^Diocese of Brisbane website 8. ^Anglican Communion Directory, March 2000 External links
9 : 1959 births|Living people|Anglican Archbishops of Brisbane|21st-century Anglican archbishops|People from Brisbane|People from Hobart|People educated at Trinity College (University of Melbourne)|Deakin University alumni|Primates of the Anglican Church of Australia |
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