St Oswald's Magazine StOM 1802 | Page 17

Behind the Name Every month, StOM prints the Anglican Calendar of Prayer, but have you ever thought about what or who lies behind the name and place specified every Sunday? In each issue, we will feature some information about some of the people/places for whom your prayers are being asked. The Most Rev. Fred Hiltz was born in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and served in a number of parishes within the Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. He was elected Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese in 1994 and diocesan bishop in 2002. General Synod elected him as the 13 th Primate in 2007. He travels extensively from ‘Coast to Coast to Coast’ and is recognized throughout Canada by “our beloved Church” for his work in reconciliation and self-determination by our Indigenous Communities.Archbishop Fred was the first Primate to be elected President of the Board of Directors of the Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund (PWRDF). He serves as the liaison bishop to Mission to Seafarers Canada and chairs the Board of Directors of the Anglican Foundation of Canada. Fred and his wife Lynne Samways-Hiltz enjoy caring for animals, especially for their cat Mr. Tim. Their son Nathan is married to Melissa and they have one daughter Leah. The 61-year-old Bishop, Most Rev. Martin Blaise NYABOHO was baptized in 1965 and confirmed in July 1969. He was ordained a deacon in 1985 August and a priest four years later. Archbishop Martin Blaise Nyaboho, attended primary school in Rweza-Ryansoro Commune Gitega Province, before continuing his studies in Kibimba teachers’ college. His religious studies started in Mweya Bible Institute and Matana Theological School for ordination before attending Kenya Highlands Bible College (Now Kenya Highlands Evangelical University) and Asbury University College, KY-USA. The Most. Rev Martin Blaise NYABOHO was consecrated as Bishop in 1997 and became the first Bishop of Makamba Diocese. From 2005 to 2009, Bishop Martin was the Delegate of the Anglican Church of Burundi to the Anglican Consultative Council. In 2008 he became a Delegate of the National Council of the Churches of Burundi to FECCLAHA until 2012. Archbishop Martin Blaise NYABOHO is married to Emilienne NYABOHO and has 8 children, six girls and two boys. 17