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Emani Sambayya | |
---|---|
Born | Bodipalem,
Guntur District, Andhra Pradesh | 1 July 1905
Died | 1972 (aged 67)
Bengaluru, Karnataka |
Other names | Canon Sambayya |
Education | |
Church | Church of North India |
Ordained | 1940 [1] |
Writings | See Section |
Congregations served |
|
Offices held |
|
Title | Reverend Doctor |
Canon Emani Sambayya (1905–1972) was an Anglican Priest, who was born in Bodipalem in Guntur District, Andhra Pradesh. [2] He has been described as an "eloquent speaker and a gifted writer." [3]
Emani Sambayya was born in Bodipalem in Andhra Pradesh [2] on 25 July 1905. [1]
In 1928, [1] Emani began pursuing theological studies at the United Theological College, Bengaluru earning a graduate degree (BD) in 1932. [1]
Sambayya also enrolled for a post-graduate degree in MA under the University of Calcutta in 1932 [1] completing it by 1935. [1]
In 1938, [1] Sambayya went to the Westcott House, Cambridge, [4] for a diploma course.
In 1949, Sambayya was sent to the Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York for post-graduate studies in Moral Theology. In the continuing year, he was awarded an S.T.M. Sambayya's post-graduate dissertation was entitled The Eucharistic doctrine of Richard Hooker and Herbert Throndike [5]
Emani Sambayya first served as the Secretary of the Student Christian Movement and was based in Allahabad from 1935 to 1938. [1]
In 1939, he was Deacon at Christ Church, Byculla. In the succeeding year, he was ordained as a Minister of the Anglican Church in India.
Emani Sambayya, although baptised into Methodism, chose to get ordained as an Anglican Priest. [6] In Anglicanism, he felt a sense of togetherness as it was a mix of Catholic and Reformed traditions. Kevin Ward in A History of Global Anglicanism mentions this particular aspect which Sambayya endorsed.
Inspired by Anglicanism, Sambayya wrote The Genius of the Anglican Communion [7] in 1948.
From 1941 through 1968, Sambayya taught Theology at Bishop's College, Kolkata. He was first made a Lecturer in 1941 [8] replacing Rev. John William Sadiq. [8] In 1949, he was sent to the Union Theological Seminary in the city of New York for post-graduate studies in Moral Theology.
Immediately after his return from New York, Sambayya was made the Vice-Principal [9] in place of Canon Manuel. [8] From 1959 through 1968 he was Principal [8] of Bishop's College, Kolkata.
During the period at Bishop's College, Sambayya's articles began appearing in the Indian Journal of Theology.
Articles
Books
India's first University, [14] the Senate of Serampore College (University) in West Bengal conferred upon Emani Sambayya an honorary doctorate in 1961 [15]
Emani Sambayya also served as the President of the Senate of Serampore College (University) in 1968. [16]
In 1972, the Calcutta Municipal Gazette reported that [3] Sambayya died while living in his residence in Bengaluru.
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|
Emani Sambayya | |
---|---|
Born | Bodipalem,
Guntur District, Andhra Pradesh | 1 July 1905
Died | 1972 (aged 67)
Bengaluru, Karnataka |
Other names | Canon Sambayya |
Education | |
Church | Church of North India |
Ordained | 1940 [1] |
Writings | See Section |
Congregations served |
|
Offices held |
|
Title | Reverend Doctor |
Canon Emani Sambayya (1905–1972) was an Anglican Priest, who was born in Bodipalem in Guntur District, Andhra Pradesh. [2] He has been described as an "eloquent speaker and a gifted writer." [3]
Emani Sambayya was born in Bodipalem in Andhra Pradesh [2] on 25 July 1905. [1]
In 1928, [1] Emani began pursuing theological studies at the United Theological College, Bengaluru earning a graduate degree (BD) in 1932. [1]
Sambayya also enrolled for a post-graduate degree in MA under the University of Calcutta in 1932 [1] completing it by 1935. [1]
In 1938, [1] Sambayya went to the Westcott House, Cambridge, [4] for a diploma course.
In 1949, Sambayya was sent to the Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York for post-graduate studies in Moral Theology. In the continuing year, he was awarded an S.T.M. Sambayya's post-graduate dissertation was entitled The Eucharistic doctrine of Richard Hooker and Herbert Throndike [5]
Emani Sambayya first served as the Secretary of the Student Christian Movement and was based in Allahabad from 1935 to 1938. [1]
In 1939, he was Deacon at Christ Church, Byculla. In the succeeding year, he was ordained as a Minister of the Anglican Church in India.
Emani Sambayya, although baptised into Methodism, chose to get ordained as an Anglican Priest. [6] In Anglicanism, he felt a sense of togetherness as it was a mix of Catholic and Reformed traditions. Kevin Ward in A History of Global Anglicanism mentions this particular aspect which Sambayya endorsed.
Inspired by Anglicanism, Sambayya wrote The Genius of the Anglican Communion [7] in 1948.
From 1941 through 1968, Sambayya taught Theology at Bishop's College, Kolkata. He was first made a Lecturer in 1941 [8] replacing Rev. John William Sadiq. [8] In 1949, he was sent to the Union Theological Seminary in the city of New York for post-graduate studies in Moral Theology.
Immediately after his return from New York, Sambayya was made the Vice-Principal [9] in place of Canon Manuel. [8] From 1959 through 1968 he was Principal [8] of Bishop's College, Kolkata.
During the period at Bishop's College, Sambayya's articles began appearing in the Indian Journal of Theology.
Articles
Books
India's first University, [14] the Senate of Serampore College (University) in West Bengal conferred upon Emani Sambayya an honorary doctorate in 1961 [15]
Emani Sambayya also served as the President of the Senate of Serampore College (University) in 1968. [16]
In 1972, the Calcutta Municipal Gazette reported that [3] Sambayya died while living in his residence in Bengaluru.
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cite journal}}
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help){{
cite journal}}
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