Bishop Quity makes final pastoral visit to Gizo Parish

Date:

BY BEN BILUA
GIZO

The Diocesan Bishop of Isabel Diocese, Right Reverend Elison Quity, has made his final pastoral visit to Gizo Parish over the weekend, marking the end of his tenure with a heartfelt farewell.

Hundreds of parishioners from Rarumana Anglican Church, Ringi, Poitete and Fishing Village converged in Gizo to bid farewell to Bishop Quity, celebrating his years of service and leadership within the Anglican Church of Melanesia (ACOM).

In his farewell address, Bishop Quity expressed deep gratitude for the unwavering support he received throughout his episcopacy.

He reflected on his journey as one filled with both challenges and blessings, made fruitful through strong partnerships and collaboration between the diocese and its parishioners.

“The journey has not been easy, but it has been rewarding because of your support,” Quity said.

He reminded parishioners to remain faithful to the teachings of the church and encouraged church leaders to strengthen relationships with sister churches.

“Churches are agents of God to spread the gospel of peace, unity and love. There is no perfect church, but we must work together to serve God’s people,” Bishop Quity said.

He said churches will remains as a vessel of hope and transformation while people come and go.

Chairlady of St Luke Church, Ilene Ziudanga, speaking on behalf of Gizo Parish, paid tribute to Bishop Quity’s dedication and contributions.

She highlighted his role in expanding ACOM’s outreach, not only within the Anglican Church but also in fostering ties with other Christian denominations in Western Province.

“We the parishioners of Gizo Parish are honoured to have worked alongside your administration over the past years.

“It’s with heavy hearts we bid you farewell,” Ilene said.

She wishes Bishop Quity God’s guidance and protection in his next chapter of life.

Bishop Quity’s farewell visit leaves behind a legacy of faith, unity, and service that parishioners say will continue to inspire the Anglican community in years to come.

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