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Acts 9:1-6(7-20) A reading from the Acts of the Apostles. Saul, still breathing threats and murder against the disciples of the Lord, went...
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Ten Reasons Why You Should Sing Singing is good for you, don't take my word for it, I got the following from Opera North! 1. Singing mak...
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A fun community day with something for everyone . This year’s event will be jam-packed with fun activities for the whole family to enjoy....
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This morning our 10 am Service was Sung Eucharist. Father Stephen was the celebrant. On a lovely spring morning we came together to praise G...
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Choral Evensong will be broadcast on Radio 3 today at 3.30 pm. It comes from the Temple Church in London for the Feast of the Annunciation o...
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Genesis 22.1-18 A reading from the book of Genesis. God tested Abraham. He said to him, "Abraham!" And he said, "Here ...
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Acts 11:1-18 A reading from the Acts of the Apostles. The apostles and the believers who were in Judea heard that the Gentiles had also acc...
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Acts 2:1-21 A reading from the Acts of the Apostle. When the day of Pentecost had come, they were all together in one place. And suddenly ...
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As we are not able to meet in Church for this service, below is the link to The Church Of England's service. https://www.churchofengla...
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3rd April 2020 Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Here are some practical pieces of information and advice, including details of the c...
11 May 2016
To mark the ascension of Our Lord we held a Eucharist at 7:30 in the evening, the Eucharist was celebrated by Father Stephen and in his sermon he reminded us that, as heard in the Gospel, after Jesus had Ascended to the Father, the Disciples returned home joyfully. We remember that Jesus will return, but as we await Pentecost we remember that the Spirit remains with us until that day comes.
Music at the Eucharist for the feast included an English versification (by J M Neale) of the Latin office hymn for first vespers of the feast Æterne Rex altissime – Eternal Monarch, King most high - and Charles Wesley’s Hail the day that sees him rise (sung to Llanfair). The motet at Communion was J S Bach’s Lift your heads, ye gates eternal, and the voluntary at the end of the service was Heut’ triumphieret Gottes Sohn (Today God’s Son rises in triumph), BWV 630, again by J S Bach.
We came home in the dusk of a May evening with the joy of the disciples in our minds and hearts.
Music at the Eucharist for the feast included an English versification (by J M Neale) of the Latin office hymn for first vespers of the feast Æterne Rex altissime – Eternal Monarch, King most high - and Charles Wesley’s Hail the day that sees him rise (sung to Llanfair). The motet at Communion was J S Bach’s Lift your heads, ye gates eternal, and the voluntary at the end of the service was Heut’ triumphieret Gottes Sohn (Today God’s Son rises in triumph), BWV 630, again by J S Bach.
We came home in the dusk of a May evening with the joy of the disciples in our minds and hearts.
Service Times
First Sunday in the Month:
08:00am Holy Communion
10:00am Family Service
Second Sunday in the Month
Third Sunday in the Month
08:00am Holy Communion
10:00am Family Service
Second Sunday in the Month
08:00am Holy Communion
10:00am Parish Eucharist
10:00am Parish Eucharist
Third Sunday in the Month
08:00am Holy Communion
10:00am Sung Matins in the Church or Crafty Communion in Church Hall
Fourth Sunday in the Month
08:00am Holy Communion
08:00am Holy Communion
10:00am Parish Eucharist
Variations can be found in the Parish Magazine or the calendar »
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