Copy of a map showing the coast that was known during the voyge of the Endeavour, and the first map that marks Torres track.map, new holland, hollandia nova, isaac de graaff, new guinea, australia of the holy spirit, papua, new hebrides, new zealand, nuyts land, van dieman's land, tasman's track, torres

Copy of a map from 'A Short HIstory of Australia' by Ernest Scott.map, new holland, hollandia nova, isaac de graaff, new guinea, australia of the holy spirit, papua, new hebrides, new zealand, nuyts land, van dieman's land, tasman's track

MIGRATION Travel is a luxury for most people, and although seafarers undoubtedly face hardships as part of their profession, they are also able to experience parts of the broader world than that of friends and family at home. The stories and experiences of seafarers - together with the work of the Mission to Seafarers ministry - contribute to the archive of ongoing global links and narratives of world trade and migration. As an example of this, in 1917 alone the Mission directed almost 6,000 letters written by visiting seafarers home to their families abroad, and received almost 3,000 letters in return. After experiencing Melbourne through the Mission, many seafarers later chose to make the city and Australia their home, and some chose to marry their partners at the Mission’s chapel. This pair of windows, titled ‘Baptism’ and ‘Holy Spirit’, was installed during 1933 and represents the integral links between seafaring and the world.Reflections of the Sea was an exhibition of 10 framed montage of photographs from the mission's archive collection showcasing 10 stained glass windows from the St Peter chapel. This exhibition curated by Georgia Melville and Catherine McLay, and funded by PROV and Creative Victoria, was displayed in the World Trade Centre Wharf Gallery in June July 2013 and toured to Queenscliff Maritime Museum. The photographs of the windows were taken by scientific photographer Justine M. Philip. This frame is showcasing the lancet windows in the baptistry ad a photograph of the Eiffel Tower taken by Allan Charles Quinn during one of his voyages.Framed and mounted on black cardboard of black and white and colour reproductions from the MTSV collection for the exhibition Reflections of the Sea with brief label signageon label: A snapshot of the Eiffel Tower with Australian seafarer Allan Charles Quinn in the foreground, taken during a voyage to France in 1956reflections of the sea, georgia melville, exhibition, 2013, world trade centre, wtc, creative victoria, prov, mission to seafarers, stained glass windows, justine m. philip, flinders street, allan charles quinn, eiffel tower, france, travel, migration, baptistry, paris, catherine mclay, arthouse

Colour slide in a mount. Chapel of the Holy Spirit, Old Bishopsbourne, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, 1912. (Architect: Robin Dods.)Made in Australia / 30 / SEP 62Mbrisbane, slide, robin boyd

"Lay people, too, were the President's guests: For the second last time that honoured Methodist tradition—the President's Reception—drew many people of the parsonage to Burke Rd Balwyn, at the invitation of the President and Mrs Turner. There was a break with tradition, too. For the first time lay people were on the invitation list. 'We felt it important in these days of total ministry that lay people should be involved,' said the President. And since not every Methodist in Melbourne and beyond could be gathered at one time and place, the invitation went to representatives from the standing committee and all the church's organisations. Speaker, the Cato lecturer Dr Kenneth Greet, entertained and stimulated those present with his personal story of one man's journey as a Methodist preacher. Next week Dr Greet will deliver the lecture for which he is primarily in Australia, during the final General Conference before union. Titled 'When the Spirit Moves' the lecture will speak to the question, 'has the Christian any clue to the future and can he look to it with hope?' Dr Greet will answer yes to that. 'The answer lies in the doctrine of the Holy Spirit, the guide of God's people and the interpreter of events,' he will say."Rev. Dr Kenneth Greet is holding a cup of tea and looking to his left. Dressed in clerical collar and stock.Cato Lecturer, Dr Kenneth Greet. New Spectator 7 May 1975

Charles Kingston Daws (1903–1980) Ordained Methodist minister 1933. 1974 Sup. Hawthorn. 1975 Sup. Box Hill. Other placements were Foster, Belgrave, Diamond Creek, Pyramid Hill, Wycheproof, Military chaplain, North Melbourne Mission, Moonee Ponds, Managing Secretary of the Methodist Church in Victoria, Chaplain-General AMF, Treasurer various Methodist funds; Dept Stewardship Promotion. Dr Greet was the Cato Lecturer for 1975. Speaker, the Cato lecturer Dr Kenneth Greet, entertained and stimulated those present with his personal story of one man's journey as a Methodist preacher. Next week Dr Greet will deliver the lecture for which he is primarily in Australia, during the final General Conference before union. Titled 'When the Spirit Moves' the lecture will speak to the question, 'has the Christian any clue to the future and can he look to it with hope?' Dr Greet will answer yes to that. 'The answer lies in the doctrine of the Holy Spirit, the guide of God's people and the interpreter of events,' he will say."Rev. Dr K. Greet and Rev. C.K. Daws are on a stage; Greet is holding a didgeridoo and Daws is seated to his right. "Greet and C.K. Daws(seated)"c.k. daws; dr kenneth greet; cato lecture

The logo of the Uniting Church in Australia (UCA) shows the cross of Jesus Christ, in its light and love, standing over a darkened world — redeeming it through grace and truth. By that cross people are bound to Christ and each other. The Holy Spirit, symbolised by the dove with the wings of flame, empowers and guides us to be witnesses to Jesus Christ. The wide U at the bottom points to the fact that we are uniting; as a semicircle it also reminds us that the renewing of both church and world are as yet incomplete.B051.1, B051.2 - Lapel badge or tie pin with Uniting Church in Australia logo at the centre.