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John Taylor (bishop of St Albans)

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British bishop and theologian

John Taylor
Bishop of St Albans
DioceseDiocese of St Albans
In office1980–1995
PredecessorRobert Runcie
SuccessorChristopher Herbert
Other postsHonorary assistant bishopinEly(1995–2016) andin Europe(1997–2016)
Lord High Almoner(1988–1997)
Orders
Ordination1956 (priest)
Consecration1 May 1980
Personal details
Born(1929-05-06)6 May 1929
Died1 June 2016(2016-06-01) (aged 87)
DenominationAnglican
ParentsGeorge & Gwendoline
SpouseLinda Barnes (m. 1956)
Children1 son; 2 daughters
ProfessionAcademic & writer (theologian)
Alma materChrist's College, Cambridge
Jesus College &Ridley Hall

John Bernard Taylor (6 May 1929 – 1 June 2016)[1] was a British bishop and theologian who served asBishop of St Albans.[2]

Education

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Taylor was educated atWatford Grammar School for Boys andChrist's College, Cambridge (graduatingBachelor of Arts withfirst class honours {BA Hons} inClassics), and trained for the ministry atRidley Hall andJesus College, Cambridge (asLady Kay scholar);[3] he proceededCambridge Master of Arts (MA Cantab).[2]

Priestly ministry

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He was madedeacon (presumablyc. Michaelmas 1956 at Southwark), and ordainedpriest atMichaelmas 1957 (22 September), byBertram Simpson,Bishop of Southwark, atSouthwark Cathedral.[4] After acuracy atSt Lawrence Church, Morden,[3] he served asVicar ofHenham andElsenham from 1959 to 1964. During that time he was appointed anexamining chaplain toJohn Tiarks (and laterJohn Trillo),Bishop of Chelmsford in 1962, continuing until 1980.[2]

He was Vice-Principal ofOak Hill Theological College from 1964 to 1972. He was appointedVicar of All Saints',Woodford Wells andDiocesan Director of Ordinands in 1972; he departed Woodford (but remained DDO) in 1975 to becomeArchdeacon of West Ham.[2]

Episcopal ministry

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Taylor's grave in the grounds ofSt Albans Cathedral in 2021

In 1980, Taylor was chosen to succeedRobert Runcie (the newArchbishop of Canterbury) asBishop of St Albans;[5] he was consecrated a bishop on 1 May, by Runcie, atWestminster Abbey).[6] He was enthroned atSt Albans Abbey on 14 June 1980, took his seat (as aLord Spiritual) in theHouse of Lords in 1985[2] and retired in August 1995;[7] his successor wasChristopher Herbert.[8] Taylor succeededDavid Say,Bishop of Rochester asLord High Almoner in 1988[9] and stepped down in 1997: his successor in that post wasNigel McCulloch,Bishop of Wakefield.[10] He retired to Cambridge, where he served as anhonorary assistant bishop in theDiocese of Ely until his death; he was also licensed to the same role in theDiocese in Europe from 1997 onwards.[2]

Other work

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Taylor authored a number of religious books.[11][12] He became aKnight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in 1997.[2]

Books

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Articles

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  • ——— (1995). "William Tyndale: Bible Translator".Anvil.12 (1):35–43.
  • ——— (1998). "And He Shall Purify: an Exposition of Malachi Chapters Two and Three".Anvil.15 (1):6–12.
  • ——— (1997). "Purple Reflections: Life as an Evangelical Bishop".Anvil.14 (3):183–88.

References

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  1. ^"Former Bishop of St Albans John Taylor dies". Archived fromthe original on 3 June 2016. Retrieved3 June 2016.
  2. ^abcdefg"Taylor, John Bernard".Who's Who. A & C Black.doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U37119.(Subscription orUK public library membership required.)
  3. ^abDaily Telegraph Issue no 50,086 (dated Saturday 4 June 2016) p25 "Scholarly Bishop of St Albans who preferred cocoa to claret"
  4. ^"Michaelmas Ordinations".Church Times. No. 4937. 27 September 1957. p. 15.ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved17 June 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
  5. ^New bishop: The successor to the Right Rev. Robert Runcie, Archbishop-Elect of CanterburyThe Times (London, England), Wednesday, Jan 30, 1980; pg. 4; Issue 60537
  6. ^"picture caption".Church Times. No. 6117. 9 May 1980. p. 1.ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved16 June 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
  7. ^Diocese of St Albans – Bishops of St Albans[permanent dead link]
  8. ^Country cleric chosen as Bishop of St Albans.Ruth Gledhill.The Times (London, England), Wednesday, May 24, 1995; pg. 8; Issue 65275
  9. ^Appointments.The Times (London, England), Wednesday, May 25, 1988; pg. 17; Issue 63090 to 1997
  10. ^Lord High Almoner.The Times (London, England), Friday, May 09, 1997; pg. 22; Issue 65885
  11. ^John Bernard Taylor,Open Library.
  12. ^Books by John Bernard Taylor,Alibris.
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