Diocesan Training Centre (Mauritius)
The Diocesan Training Centre (formally The Diocesan Training Centre for Ministries and Community Development of the Anglican Church in Mauritius ) is a Mauritian educational institution in Rose Hill, Mauritius established in 2004. It serves as a pivotal hub for theological education and community development initiatives within the Anglican Church in Mauritius.
History and Formation
The Diocesan Training Centre was established in 2004 through the amalgamation of two significant entities: St Paul's Theological College and the esteemed Bishop Ghislain Emmanuel Library. This merger marked a significant milestone in the Anglican Church's commitment to enhancing theological education and fostering holistic community development.
Mission and Objectives
The primary mission of the Diocesan Training Centre is to provide comprehensive theological training for Anglican ordinands while also promoting ecumenical theological education initiatives. Through its diverse curriculum and innovative teaching methods, the Centre strives to cultivate a cadre of well-equipped clergy and lay leaders who are committed to serving their communities with compassion and integrity.
Leadership and Governance
Over the years, the Diocesan Training Centre has been guided by a succession of distinguished directors who have played pivotal roles in shaping its vision and strategic direction. Notable individuals who have served in this capacity include:
- Brian Marajh (2004–2008): Subsequently appointed as the Bishop of George in South Africa, Brian Marajh provided dynamic leadership during the Centre's formative years.
- David Doveton: A respected theologian and educator, David Doveton brought a wealth of academic expertise to his tenure as director.
- Colin Peattie: Recognized for his dedication to theological education, Colin Peattie contributed significantly to the Centre's growth and development.
- Oliver Simon (2010–2012): Following his tenure as director, Oliver Simon went on to serve as the Bishop of Antsiranana in Mauritius, leaving a lasting legacy of visionary leadership.
- P. J. Lawrence (2013–2016): With a wealth of experience in pastoral ministry, P. J. Lawrence played a key role in advancing the Centre's mission of theological education and community engagement.
- Dr. Yesudoss Moses: Renowned for his scholarly contributions to theological discourse, Dr. Yesudoss Moses brings a unique blend of academic rigor and pastoral insight to his role as director.
The Centre
[edit]It was established in 2004 as an amalgamation of St Paul's Theological College and the Bishop Ghislain Emmanuel Library.[1] The centre offers both theological training for Anglican ordinands and also ecumenical theological education.
Directors
[edit]![[icon]](/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (May 2021) |
- Brian Marajh, 2004–2008, subsequently Bishop of George in South Africa.
- David Doveton
- Colin Peattie[2]
- Oliver Simon, 2010–2012, subsequently Bishop of Antsiranana in Mauritius.
- P. J. Lawrence, 2013–2016, previously Bishop of Nandyal in the Church of South India.[3]
- Dr Yesudoss Moses[4]
References
[edit]- ^ "Diocese of Mauritius: Diocesan Training Centre". Retrieved 11 May 2021.
- ^ "Crockford's Clerical Directory: The Ven Colin Hulme Reid Peattie". Retrieved 11 May 2021.
- ^ "Centre for Theological Leadership Training, Cayman Islands: Director". Retrieved 11 May 2021.
- ^ "Diocese of Mauritius: Reverend Dr Yesudoss Moses". Retrieved 11 May 2021.
 | This article about an organization in Africa is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |