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skip to main content site nav the church of england a church near you the archbishop of canterbury the archbishop of york a christian presence in every community a christian presence in every community main navigation menu × our faith in this section what we believe going to church living out our faith transforming the world the pilgrim way our faith videos alexa skill site highlights how do you start to pray? what is holy communion? what do christians actually believe? life events in this section christenings weddings adult baptism confirmations funerals vocations site highlights confirmation faqs stories of calling the ministry experience scheme faith in action in this section changing stories faith in action videos community action everyday prayers world environment day site highlights how christians live our their faith starting a community action project prayer and worship in this section join us in daily prayer learning to pray topical prayers worship texts and resources apps common worship publications site highlights read a prayer for today common worship the book of common prayer about in this section leadership and governance our churches our cathedrals dioceses: our regional presence the anglican communion work with other christian churches work with other faiths renewal & reform site highlights visit our cathedrals general synod understanding local church unity evangelism and witness safeguarding more in this section current vacancies media centre education and schools children and young people policy and thinking pensions clergy resources church resources diocesan resources libraries and archives parish reorganisation and closed church buildings site highlights news from the church of england environment and climate change media and communications training digital labs clergy retirement housing breadcrumb home more diocesan resources ministry ministry development main navigation pages diocesan resources ministry after ordination developing lay ministries growing pioneer ministry growing vocations everywhere living ministry: information for participants ministry development supporting candidates through selection supporting deaf and disabled ministers supporting ordinands through initial training the strategic ministry fund the women’s continuing ministerial education trust training institutions ministry division provides research, consultancy and expertise to support dioceses and theological education institutions in fostering a culture of lifelong learning for their ministers. vocation is a lifelong journey, not one which ends when we find a job we fancy. our robust qualitative and quantitative studies investigate key aspects of ministry in the church of england, enabling evidence based policy decisions for flourishing ministry. our living ministry research project what enables ministers to flourish? how do people develop throughout their ministry? and what does it mean to live out our vocations? these are some of the questions being asked by our ten year living ministry research project. if you you've been involved in this project yourself, take a look at our information for participants. living ministry project summary 2017: mapping the wellbeing of church of england clergy and ordinands (quantitative study) 2018: cohort update (quantitative study) 2018: negotiating wellbeing: experiences of ordinands and clergy in the church of england (qualitative study) among the many benefits of doing this research is the good practice which can be learnt from. examples of effective wellbeing strategies used by participants can be read below. note that this is a summary of what participants found helpful, so not all of these points will work for everyone. 1. healthy patterns one of the best ways to stay well is to establish healthy patterns of prayer, work and rest, including exercise, nutrition and finances. what this looks like will depend on your personality, preferences and circumstances. finding time to relax and to pray can be difficult and usually requires setting firm boundaries to ensure there is sufficient space for both. it can be helpful to build prayer and exercise into your daily routine as well as setting aside other times for them . honest conversations with colleagues, senior clergy and pccs or congregations about reasonable limits can help to manage expectations regarding, for example, working hours and provision for expenses. senior clergy and ministry development reviewers can also encourage healthy living patterns by modelling them themselves and giving clergy much-needed permission to rest. strategies used by our participants include: building prayer and exercise into daily travel, school-runs, dog-walking etc. ensuring regular retreats are booked and paid for in advance taking days off and annual leave, outside the parish if helpful switching off the telephone during rest periods, or having separate work and personal phones removing the clerical collar when not formally working writing down work-related issues to deal with later keeping track of hours worked, to give oneself permission to stop ringfencing diary time for rest moving the parish office out of the vicarage rationing meetings developing habits of budgeting, saving and claiming expenses engaging in different roles, interests or aspects of vocation, such as chaplaincy, teaching, religious communities and creative arts giving regular time to personal spiritual development, such as through books, podcasts, conferences and worship outside of one’s own parish 2. life-giving relationships ongoing, supportive relationships with family, friends and those who accompany us spiritually and professionally are vital to our wellbeing. some relationships already exist and need time and effort to nurture, and others we have to establish proactively. channels of communication include face-to-face informal chats or formal meetings, telephone conversations, email and social media. varying times and locations of group meetings can help a wider range of people to access them. living ministry participants gave the following examples of invaluable long-term relationships: family and friends, often needing intentional time spiritual directors, mentors, critical friends and coaches groups meeting regularly for prayer and mutual support (sometimes facilitated, sometimes meeting online), for example arranged around cohort, deanery chapter, role, special interest, colleagues, locality, networks private social media groups for instant prayer and support engagement in wider networks, such as diocesan clergy events and network conferences 3. extra support most people need extra support at times, whether professionally, pastorally or financially. as well as personal circumstances, periods of transition between ministerial roles can be especially challenging. there are a range of possible options to explore, including: diocesan support, which may include financial help, practical cover and advice among a range of wellbeing services offered by individual dioceses mentoring and reflective practice groups for specific moments such as entering first incumbency, often arranged through dioceses counselling, which may be provided and funded through your diocese without the need for them to know who is accessing it charities and trust funds, offering a range of services including financial support, advice, pastoral care and healthcare. some exist specifically for clergy and others are wider in scope. see here for a list of key sources of support government advice and financial support 4. supportive structures dioceses manage the wellbeing of their clergy in different ways, although the diocesan bishop holds overall pastoral responsibility. some clergy feel more connected by proactively getting involved and building relationships within the diocese, and being known, understood and valued by bishops is important to most. examples of support experienced by living ministry participants include: effecti

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https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//media/10245
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//life-events/adult-baptism
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//media/10242
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//about/our-cathedrals/cathedrals-map
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//our-faith/try-church-englands-alexa-skill
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//prayer-and-worship/join-us-daily-prayer/todays-prayer
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//more/clergy-resources
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//more/libraries-and-archives
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//faith-action/changing-stories
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//media/2486
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//our-faith/what-we-believe
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//media/9981
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//user/login
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//about/leadership-and-governance/archbishops-council
https://www.churchofengland.org/ministry-development//media/9984
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