Message of the Day
“This Diocesan website is not just an IT digital platform but a powerful medium that assists in enhancing and strengthening our relationship and connectedness both in the Diocese and the wider community of faith. As Disciples of the Risen Christ, this tool is a vehicle to assist in our proclamation of the gospel of Christ that brings living hope, peace, joy and Love to the whole people of God.”
Quote from the Archbishop’s Commissioning Message for the Launch of the Official Diocesan Website
29 MAY
ASCENSION DAY

Commemorates the ascension of Jesus Christ into heaven. (Acts 1:9–11), this event took place 40 days after Easter Sunday, marking the end of Jesus’ earthly appearances after his resurrection
30 MAY
RATU SIR LALA SUKUNA DAY

Ratu Sir Lala Sukuna Day is a public holiday in Fiji that honours Ratu Sukuna, a revered chief, soldier, and statesman considered the father of modern Fiji. He played a key role in establishing the Native Land Trust Board and promoting indigenous leadership and unity.
31 MAY
VISITATION OF MARY TO ELIZABETH

Commemorates the visit of the Virgin Mary to her cousin Elizabeth, as described in the Gospel of Luke 1:39–56.
The Magnificat, a hymn of praise to God (Luke 1:46–55) is celebrated.
1 JUNE
SAMOA INDEPENDENCE DAY

Samoa Independence Day, celebrated annually on June 1st, marks the nation’s independence from New Zealand on January 1, 1962. The date was chosen to avoid conflicts with New Year’s celebrations and the rainy season. Festivities include flag-raising ceremonies, traditional boat races (fautasi), cultural performances, and community gatherings, reflecting the nation’s pride and unity
5 JUNE
ARBOR DAY

Advocated for tree planting to improve the environment. It is estimated that over one million trees were planted in Nebraska, U.S.A. in 1885 when Arbor Day was first celebrated and became a holiday.
8 JUNE
PENTECOST
(WHITSUNDAY)

Pentecost Sunday is the celebration of the coming of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles, fifty days after Easter, marking the birth of the Church. According to All the Saints and the Book of Common Prayer, it fulfills Jesus’ promise in Acts 1:8 that the disciples would receive power from the Holy Spirit to be His witnesses. Traditionally symbolized by wind and fire, Pentecost calls Christians to live in the Spirit’s power and mission.