Diocese of Stockholm (Church of Sweden)
This article is about the diocese of the Church of Sweden. For the diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, see Roman Catholic Diocese of Stockholm.
Diocese of Stockholm Stockholms stift | |
---|---|
Arms of the diocese of Stockholm | |
Location | |
Country | Sweden |
Ecclesiastical province | Uppsala |
Metropolitan | Archbishop of Uppsala |
Deaneries | 13 kontrakt[1] |
Coordinates | 59°19′33″N 18°04′14″E / 59.32583°N 18.07056°ECoordinates: 59°19′33″N 18°04′14″E / 59.32583°N 18.07056°E |
Statistics | |
Population - Total |
(as of 2010[2]) 871952 |
Congregations | 63[1] |
Information | |
Denomination | Church of Sweden |
Established | 1942[3] |
Cathedral | Storkyrkan |
Current leadership | |
Bishop | Eva Brunne[4] |
Map | |
Website | |
svenskakyrkan.se/stockholmsstift |
The Diocese of Stockholm is a division of the Church of Sweden. Its cathedral is Storkyrkan in Stockholm's old town.
Bishop
The current Bishop of Stockholm is the Rt Rev'd Eva Brunne, who was enthroned on 8 November 2009.
The following have served as Bishop of Stockholm from the Second World War to the present day:[5]
- Manfred Björkquist (1942–1954)
- Helge Ljungberg (1954–1971)
- Ingmar Ström (1971–1979)
- Lars Carlzon (1979–1984)
- Krister Stendahl (1984–1988)
- Henrik Svenungsson (1988–1998)
- Caroline Krook (1998–2009)
- Eva Brunne (2009–)
Kontrakts
The diocese contains the following 13 kontrakts:
- Domkyrkokontraktet
- Södermalms Kontrakt
- Brännkyrka Kontrakt
- Birka Kontrakt
- Roslags Kontrakt
- Värmdö Kontrakt
- Södertörns Kontrakt
- Östermalms-Lidingö Kontrakt
- Enskede Kontrakt
- Spånga Kontrakt
- Sollentuna Kontrakt
- Solna Kontrakt
- Huddinge-Botkyrka Kontrakt
Sollentuna Kontrakt
- Eds Parish (in Upplands Väsby Municipality)
- Fresta Parish (in Upplands Väsby Municipality)
- Hammarby Parish (in Upplands Väsby Municipality)
- Järfälla Parish (in Järfälla Municipality)
- Sollentuna Parish (in Sollentuna Municipality)
References
- 1 2 "Fakta om Stockholms stift" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 26 August 2011.
- ↑ Stockholm
- ↑ "Stockholms stift". Nationalencyklopedin (in Swedish). Retrieved 26 August 2011. (subscription required)
- ↑ "Biskopen" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 26 August 2011.
- ↑ See the episcopal succession list here.
External links
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