This Week… Today Notices… ______Mon 10Am Craft Club Sunday April 2Nd 'Faithful and Fruitful' – an Exploration of Discipleship Tuesday 7.00 Pm

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This Week… Today Notices… ______Mon 10Am Craft Club Sunday April 2Nd 'Faithful and Fruitful' – an Exploration of Discipleship Tuesday 7.00 Pm

WELCOME TO CHRIST CHURCH LONGRIDGE This week… Today Notices… _______________________________ _____________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________ Mon 10am Craft Club Sunday April 2nd 'Faithful and Fruitful' – an exploration of discipleship Tuesday 7.00 pm. Lent Study at (Passion Sunday ) Tuesday 4th April. Fifth Lent study at the Tabor Retreat Centre in Tabor Fulwood. See Foyer Notices for details. Fri 7.45am CTL prayers at St 10.30 Prayer Corner Wilfrid's 10.45 am Monday 3 April 7.30pm Christ Church Guild led by Henry Rose - 10am-12 noon Coffee in Morning Worship 'Henry and Guitar'. Church Foyer Led by Rev Mark Slaney Quiz. Methodist Action North West quiz sheets on Bible 7pm Music Makers Minister of Ashton Methodist Church & knowledge to support their work are available on the table The one for Superintendent Minister of the Preston Ribble those 'under 18' is free and the 'Who's Who' or 'Cryptic' quiz sheets Coffee Rota Circuit are priced at £1. Friday April 7 Linda Grange Preston Passion Play - a promenade performance through Preston Sunday April 9 Judith Dawson 6.30pm beginning in Winckley Square Gardens and ending on the Flag Friday April 14 No Coffee Evening Worship Market.Sarting at 11.30am on Good Friday, April 14th, the play Sunday April16 Sue & Linda Led by should last around an hour and a half Mr Steven Gregory Methodist Local Preacher , Ingol Fox Street Centre for the homeless would be grateful for gifts of Next Sunday April 9th Prayer from the Congregation nonperishable foods. Please put in the orange box in the foyer 10.45am Morning Worship led Father God, throughout history you have by Mrs Kate Bosman, Circuit not simply spoken of love, but shown us Items for the notices should be given to Howard Roscoe by Preacher from Bamber Bridge what it really means, you have not just Thursday or sent by email [email protected] or by phone 3pm Rev Ray Borg at spoken of forgiveness, but paid the price 01772 785267 Plessington Court ___________________________________________________________________ beyond all we could have imagined. Help Church Secretary: Mrs Mel Watson Tel: 783581 NO Evening Worship - us to show our love for you by practising Pastoral Secretary: Dr Carol Spencer Tel: 782829 __________________________ what we preach. Help us to witness to who Senior Steward: Mrs Carol Rose Tel 783680 email Minister: Rev Ray Borg you are, through how we live our lives. [email protected] Tel: 01772 768112 Amen Web: www.christchurchlongridge.org.uk email: [email protected] We will sing Hymn StF 246. He came to earth in poverty … Prayer for the congregation P28 .

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Preston Bus Station: Heritage, Regeneration, and Resistance
Preston Bus Station: Heritage, Regeneration, and Resistance Mark Toogood and Hannah Neate Dr Mark Toogood Dr Hannah Neate Geography, School of Built and Natural Geography, School of Built and Natural Environment, Environment, University of Central Lancashire University of Central Lancashire [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Since 2000 Preston Bus Station has twice been threatened with demolition as part of proposed regeneration schemes in the city. Both times there has been sustained public resistance against its destruction. Based on interviews and participant observation, the research on which this paper draws asked why a formerly unloved and unprotected example of Brutalist 1960s architecture has become a public icon. The paper identifies and explores the diverse range and significance of peoples’ articulations and actions — ranging from the local to global; from economic argument to affective and embodied interventions. These articulations are often non-expert, diffuse, expressed within social networks, as well as in inventive performative actions. Such activity has tacitly and productively blurred together forming an ‘assemblage’ of resistance. This assemblage of disparate agents represents a fresh public re-evaluation and democratisation of the building’s value, in addition to rejecting the building’s planned demise. More broadly we suggest that this ‘non-‘ or ‘tacit’ campaign also contests prevalent retail-led, investment-driven urban regeneration and articulates different possibilities for the Bus Station within Preston and its putative redevelopment. Key words Preston Bus Station; heritage; geography of architecture; iconic architecture 1 Introduction Use the term ‘icon Preston’ in a web search and the returns will include images dominated by photographs, predominantly in black and white, of the Brutalist horizontal lines of Preston Bus Station (hereafter PBS).
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Title Preston Bus Station
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Father, Forgive Them, for They Know Not What They
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The Augustinian for Print New Version.Pub
The AUGUSTINIAN Magazine for the Parish of Springfield St Augustine of Canterbury Church of Our Saviour New Hall Lent 2016 Contents 2. Welcome 3. City Passion 4. Michael Barwick 6. A Call from God? 7. Puzzles and Recipes 8. Cranky Old Man 10. Puzzle 11.Catenians 12. KSC 13. bccs Our vision for our parish is that we are: 14. The Bishops’ a dynamic worshipping community ‐ where people come for the first me and immediately sense the presence of God a community where everyone is growing in their understanding of the Catholic Faith a community where everyone is growing in the life of prayer and their relaonship with God a community where pastoral, spiritual and praccal care is given to those in need a community where more people are acvely involved in the Mission of the Church A Word from A Word from the Altar The Chair Well done to the Communicaons Group. Since we met as a parish in November last year quite a They have idenfied relaunching the Parish Mag‐ lot has been happening and this new Magazine is just azine as a priority. It is good to have it back and I one example. I really hope that you enjoy reading it and hope it will be of great benefit to parishioners. if you would like to contribute anything for a future edi‐ Remember, though, that the magazine will only on I know that the Communicaons Team would be be as good as you want it to be; the more con‐ delighted to hear from you. tributors we have, the more effecve it will be as We have a new Parish Pastoral Council and very shortly a means of communicaon in the parish.
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Transcript Angela Brady Former President of the Royal Institute of British Architects. My name is Angela Brady, I’m a director of Brady Mallalieu Architects based in London, and I’m the past president of The Royal Institute of British Architects, the IBA. John Wilson who was leading the Save Preston Bus Station campaign, he approached me as President and said would I back the campaign and would I sign his petition? I think the building itself is very important because it is set in time and you know, often people misunderstand areas or eras of architecture and they pull them down. I mean even Kings Cross St Pancras – the St Pancras which is now the hotel – that was going to be pulled down, and now we all appreciate it as a beautiful building. But with Preston Bus Station I think the significance is that it is one of the key European Brutalistic buildings, and it’s very much intact, it’s very significant not only as a piece of architecture but for the people in Preston themselves. When you have a whole collection of buildings in an older city that’s over two, three or four hundred years old, you want to be able to read it like a book, like a page by page of what’s happened every fifty or a hundred years. Now if you didn’t have the 1960s Brutalistic architecture like Preston Bus Station for example, and you had to demolish that, you have a page missing in the history and it makes it very hard for people to understand, you know from just a story, you don’t have the physical building there, even if the building changes with time you know, that’s flexible, that’s a good thing.
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This Lent, Every Catholic Church in the Diocese of Lancaster Will Be Open for Confession
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Holy Family Church
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Preston Cultural Networks Investigation Author: Garry Cook
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