Questions answered by Archbishops Henry Orombi of Uganda, Peter Jensen of Sydney, and Emmanuel Kolini of Rwanda

Sydney Archbishop Peter Jensen - chair of the GAFCON programme comittee - speaking to a news briefing in Jerusalem - saying a sleeping giant has been awaked in the church by the actions of revisionist leaders in North America.

An audio media release from the Global Anglican Future Conference (GAFCON).

Anglican Archbishop of Sydney, Australia, Dr Peter Jensen, chairman of the organising committee addresses British press reports that claimed Gafcon leaders were planning 'schism'.

An audio media release from the Global Anglican Future Conference (GAFCON).

Archbishop Peter Jensen talks about the aims of GAFCON and outlines the conference program.

This month's Archbishop Writes features an edited extract of the remarks Dr Jensen made on the second Connect09 DVD which is now available to churches.

Archbishop Peter Jensen addresses the topic of glory - why we want it, how we try and get hold of it, and what we have to do to really have it.

This sermon was delivered as a key-note address to Christian journalists at the 2008 Access All Areas conference.

Whether we like it or not, a unique union occurs at marriage, based on the fact that one is a man and the other is a woman. No other arrangement is the same.

We’re still on a mission! How Connect09 fits in with our Mission strategy.

The Apostles’ Creed reminds us of the great truths of the gospel. Saying it should remind us to rejoice in these truths.

The 2008 Easter message from Archbishop Peter Jensen.

As we pray and plan to connect with our communities in 2009, we can expect the word of God to speak powerfully to those with whom we share our lives.

A Global Anglican Future Conference is planned for June 2008. I want those in the fellowship of our Diocese to know what this is about and why I am involved.

In saying that ‘all authority comes from God’, and that those in authority are God’s servants for our good, the Bible has certainly not forgotten Pontius Pilate and King Herod. On the contrary, there are moments in the biblical record where authority is rightly defied, and there exist those noble words, ‘we must obey God, rather than man.’

It’s time to play your part in Connect09, and Archbishop Peter Jensen tells Russell Powell that you will find it a surprising experience.

A talk delivered at the CMS Summer School, provided courtesy of the Church Missionary Society, NSW branch.

Click here to watch the video of this address

This is the address delivered at the Sunday night communion service by Archbishop Peter Jensen.

In 2009 we are planning one of the greatest make-Jesus-known campaigns ever seen in this country. I am hoping that you and your church will be part of it.

A statement by Archbishop Peter Jensen on the Global Anglican Future Conference.

The 2007 Christmas message from Archbishop Peter Jensen from the Sydney Diocese of the Anglican Church.

Click here to read a transcript of this message.

In 2009 we are planning one of the greatest make-Jesus-known campaigns ever seen in this country.

Most Australians not only don't know God, 60% don't have a friend who is a regular church-goer. Connect09 is about making new relationships, providing their missing peace.

As we end the year there is one matter which is causing much grief amongst Anglicans and where we need to bear witness to biblical teaching while respecting those with whom we differ.

Next year needs to focus on research, prayer and training if our churches are going to be ready for the Connect 09 mission.

You can get a sense of what I am saying by reading both the whole of the HOB statement and Bishop Mouneer’s dissenting opinion. If it is true that the Americans have failed to deliver, you can see why this is the case. We are confronted with two great passions for a gospel. It is hardly an answer at all to the Primates: it’s really, passionately all about a gospel of inclusion. Most don’t regret what they have done – not for a moment. This is a missionary faith. Far from retreating, they hope that all will come to agree with them and they are making arrangements for this to happen.

‘Crisis’, ‘schism’, ‘division’, ‘break-up’ – this has been the language of the last five years in the Anglican Communion. Again and again we have reached ‘defining moments’, ‘crucial meetings’ and ‘turning points’, only to discover that they simply lead into another period of uncertainty. Uncertainty is now over. The decisive moments have passed. Irreversible actions have occurred.