anglican focus

The news site of the Anglican Church Southern Queensland: nourishing and connecting our faith community

Chaplain, St Aidan’s Anglican Girls’ School; Chair of the ACSQ Domestic and Family Violence Working Group; Member, Diocesan Council

The Rev'd Gillian Moses

About The Rev'd Gillian -

The Rev’d Gillian Moses is Chaplain to St Aidan’s Anglican Girls’ School and Chair of the ACSQ Domestic and Family Violence Working Group and Diocesan Council. She has an Honours degree in Theology from Charles Sturt University and a special interest in gender equality and theologies of power as they relate to gender and sexuality.

The Rev'd Gillian writes on -

Articles by The Rev'd Gillian

Features St Aidan’s Anglican Girls’ School students Features

Travelling with the saints

“Various saints have been inspiration for some of our greatest artists, so why not share those masterpieces with our students? And those unbelievable stories are a great invitation to talk about science and belief,” says The Rev’d Gillian Moses from St Aidan’s Anglican Girls’ School

Features World Café style event Features

World Café at school

“Dialogical tools such as World Café are really helpful in introducing students to ways of talking about serious topics, and for managing conversations where there may be different, strongly-held opinions,” says The Rev’d Gillian Moses from St Aidan’s Anglican Girls’ School

Chair of the ACSQ Domestic and Family Violence Working Group The Rev'd Gillian Moses speaking at the 2021 Diocesan Synod
Features

ACSQ Synod: committing to safety, committing to change

The recent Diocesan Synod achieved a significant piece of work in passing a resolution in response to the National Anglican Family Violence Project reports that were released earlier this year,” says Chair of the ACSQ Domestic and Family Violence Working Group, The Rev’d Gillian Moses

Features

Are we pretending that all is well?

“The difficulty with this approach is that it asks victims and survivors of domestic and family violence and abuse to pay the price for the rest of us to feel ok. They are often expected, tacitly or otherwise, to continue to bear the shame and embarrassment of a less-than-Christian family life so that we can continue to believe that Christians don’t do that sort of thing,” says The Rev’d Gillian Moses while reflecting on the expectation of victims and survivors to remain silent, as Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month approaches in May