together THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS EASTER 2017

Monastic Taster Three Day in York days to change Going for Growth the world Page 4 One of the great joys of getting older, so I have been encouragingly told, is the wisdom of years that you gain, and all those marvellous experiences through which we pass which add to the compendium of our knowledge.

While that may be true, I have to admit that one of the downsides of growing older is that aches and pains can also multiply and s God i you trips to the doctor increase! It is just one of calling ? the realities of my own life that I have always thood to Pries CE had a certain amount of trouble with my FEREN NS CON OCATIO RING % V E 85 A SID EN CON eyes, particularly my right eye. And over the FOR M THOOD alling PRIES last year or so it had become obvious that God C my sight was deteriorating dramatically, and I was having increasing trouble, for example, in reading the various books and pieces of

rm paper I was presented with at the Altar. oking fo and bo details Further RUG ber VH2[I Septem Q·V+RX day 3rd 6WHSKH r to Sun Continued on page two 6W mbe ng form Septe d booki y 1st etails an Frida urther d F 82 5533 21 3 s.co.uk 01 alcurate addition info@ k hereiam m.org.u here-i-a

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St John’s Guild The Society & Christians Supporting Blind People Forward in Faith Page 7 pages 12-16 page 8 2 Together EASTER 2017 visit our website: www.glastonburypilgrimage.co.uk

Three days to change the world Continued from front page

Fortunately, a familiarity with the various texts for the to what it is we should be experiencing – perhaps a wonderful Service before you launch into your Eucharist (and larger screen TVs!) made this not too bit like those wretched cataracts that dulled my own parish’s celebration of the Triduum. And if you have great a burden for me, but eventually in November sight. never been, then go! last and in January this year I had to have a couple of operations on my eyes to remove the cataracts that Having had my sight restored these last months, I Though we most often regard the three significant had formed with age. The lenses in the eyes tend to would love all of us to have our spiritual sight restored liturgies of the Triduum as separate events – Last harden with the years, so focussing becomes limited, this Lent and Eastertide, and I venture to suggest that Supper, Calvary, and Empty Tomb – in reality they are and the lenses themselves become opaque, no if we all enter into the great acts of worship of this one great liturgy, drawing us over the three days from longer letting light through in the way they should. season with eyes wide-open then as a community we one location and part of the drama to the next, as These days, of course, with the wonders of modern would find our lives enriched, and we would become with Christ we ‘pass over’ from the death of sin to life science and medicine, the lenses can be replaced like yeast or leaven within the life of the wider Church. eternal. These are wonderful dramas in which we and sight stabilised and restored remarkably easily Is that too much to hope? take our place not as spectators but participants; we and with little risk. are invited to be part of the ‘action’ of the play, not For a bishop the Triduum is prefaced by the annual just those who sit on the side-lines and watch. And as But it is only after such an operation that you realise Chrism Mass at which his priests, gathered in the with Christ we pass from the ancient ritual of the quite how blurred your vision had become and how, presence of God’s Holy People and their bishop, Jewish supper table (where we temper our pride as with surgery, the clarity of the world in which we live renew their promises to be faithful in their ministry in feet are washed, and decide whose side we will take) and work has been restored. imitation of Jesus Christ, the head and shepherd of to mount Calvary’s Altar-Tree, our willingness to bear a the Church, by teaching the Christian Faith without share in the Lord’s death can, God willing, lead us We are entering into one of the holiest seasons of the self-regard, solely for the well-bring of the people they inexorably through the darkness of the stone-cold year, one of the most meaningful, and indeed one of are sent to serve. And then the bishop blesses the tomb to the bright newness of undying life. And we will my favourite seasons – Lent, which leads up to the three Holy Oils which are used in ministry throughout find ourselves as those who live as people of the wondrous celebration of the Easter Mystery over the Church’s life from womb to tomb, oils used for Risen King inhabiting the light of Easter, rather than those Great Three Days which conclude Holy Week. It strengthening, healing, and the bestowal of the those who still reside in death’s ‘gloomy portal’. can be a most wonderful time of renewal and growth Spirit’s gifts. The oils are sent out from this Liturgy to on our pilgrim journey towards the Kingdom, if we all the parishes as the sign and effectual symbol of +Glyn Beverley have eyes to see and hearts open to what God wants their sharing the bishop’s ministry in imitation of to grant us. But familiarity with the worship of this Christ the Great High Priest. If you possibly can, season, no matter how well done, sometimes dulls us please make every effort to join your bishops at this

Bishop Date Time Church Richborough Wednesday 5th April 7.30 pm S Hugh, Eyres Monsell, Leicester Chrism Masses 2017 Richborough Saturday 8th April 11.00 am Winchester Cathedral Bishops of The Society will be celebrating Beverley Sunday 9th April 6.00 pm S Aidan, Grangetown, Sunderland the following Chrism Masses: Wakefield Sunday 9th April 6.00 pm All Saints, Elland Burnley Sunday 9th April 6.00 pm S Stephen on the Cliffs, Blackpool Beverley Monday 10th April 12.00 noon S Helen, Carlin How Richborough Monday 10th April 12.00 noon Chelmsford Cathedral Ebbsfleet Monday 10th April 12.00 noon Bristol Cathedral Beverley Tuesday 11th April 11.30 am Manchester Cathedral Chichester Tuesday 11th April 12.00 noon Chichester Cathedral Ebbsfleet Tuesday 11th April 1.30pm Exeter Cathedral Fulham Tuesday 11th April 11.00 am S Andrew, Holborn Richborough Tuesday 11th April 12.00 noon Canterbury Cathedral Beverley Wednesday 12th April 12.00 noon Ss John & Mary Magdalene, Goldthorpe Ebbsfleet Wednesday 12th April 11.30 am Lichfield Cathedral Richborough Wednesday 12th April 12.00 noon Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham Youthlink Linking children and young people to your church.

Very successful in bringing children and young people to the church for over 45 years

Full information from ACS Tel: 0121 382 5533 Email: [email protected]

or the administrator The Rev. Geoffrey Squire. SSC. Little Cross, Goodleigh, Barnstaple, EX32 7NR. Tel: 01271 344935 Email: [email protected]

The Church of the CONGRATULATIONS Annunciation, Chislehurst, Congratulations seeks an organist and choir director to Bishop Philip to play at the main Sunday Mass on his and on major holy days, appointment and to rehearse the small choir. to Sheffield. Be RSCM rates plus fees for assured of the prayer of all of occasional offices. the Together For further information please Readership. contact Fr Paul Farthing at [email protected] or on 020 8467 3606.

NEWS FROM NEWCASTLE DIOCESE THE JOY OF THE GOSPEL The Society in the Diocese of Newcastle organized a study day at Newcastle In the afternoon sessions Bishop Norman outlined ways in which we can make a Cathedral to consider “Evangelii Gaudium,” the encyclical of Poe Francis calling all positive proclamation of the Gospel, and Bishop Alison explored what Evangelii Christians to rediscover the joy of proclaiming the Good News of Jesus Christ. Gaudium means for us, and how we can take its message back to our parishes and live out the Gospel with joy and enthusiasm in our lives. The study day took place on December 5th with the blessing and encouragement of the Bishop of Newcastle (The Rt Rev’d Christine Hardman) and was attended by In a plenary session it was discovered that most people hadn’t read Evangelii seventy people of all sorts and conditions of clergy and lay people from the Diocese. Gaudium, and many had never heard of it. All said that they would now read it. This was in no small part due to the enthusiasm and joy of our keynote speakers. Keynote speakers were Bishop Norman Banks (Bishop of Richborough) and Bishop Alison White (Bishop of Hull). The day was funded by the Church of England Institute, and a bookstall was provided by Pauline Books, based at St Mary’s Roman Catholic Cathedral in Newcastle. Bishop Norman was ordained deacon and priest in Newcastle Cathedral, serving at Shieldfield and Whitley Bay, before moving on to Walsingham then Richborough, while Bishop Alison had been Vicar of Riding Mill in Northumberland before her move to the Diocese of York. In the morning session, after the obligatory coffee, Bishop Norman gave an entertaining presentation the nature and thinking of Pope Francis, and a thoughtful insight into his life experiences as a Jesuit bishop in Argentina, and the effect this has had on his theology; while Bishop Alison led us through the document and the surprising things it said about the nature of the Church and its traditions, which should liberate us to serve rather than than tie us into false security. The Church should not be a fortress but a lighthouse. Before lunch Bishop Norman celebrated a votive Mass of Our Lady, reminding us of Evangelii Gaudium’s view of Mary as the Mother of Evangelism. Lunch was served in the Lantern Café at the Cathdral.

2017 NATIONAL SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT FESTIVAL Following Mass at the Shrine, on the feast of the Assumption of the BVM, Fr Gary SSC proposed to Maria Madeley in The Holy House! Saturday 17th June St John the Baptist, Coventry Fleet Street, Coventry CV1 3AY

12 noon SOLEMN CONCELEBRATED MASS Principal Celebrant: Bishop Roger Jupp, Superior-General

2.00 pm : Annual Meeting of Associates

3.00 pm : Exposition, Procession of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction

Priests Associate: those wishing to concelebrate must inform the Secretary-General via Mary Bashford at: [email protected] or telephone 0121 382 5533 4 Together EASTER 2017 visit our website: www.churchunion.co.uk

Going for Growth

The Parish of Shotton is situated in the North East The PCC decided that St Andrews contribution to the arrival of cheques totalling just under of the Diocese of St Asaph very close to the English parish expenses and the Share would be taken on £250,000 saw a phased project coming to fruition border and the Diocese of Chester .Known as an by the Parish Church (St Ethelwold’s) as they felt which began with the demolition of the old Church area of heavy industry , the area took a real hit this was an area and opportunity for mission in an Hall which leaked like a sieve to the completion some 35 years as 14,000 steelworkers were made area of change and growth. Gateway to Wales’, a and renaming of St Andrews as the “St Andrews redundant overnight .There is still a steel working huge regeneration project to include a retail park Community Hub”. presence but this is vastly reduced to 800 .The and 900 houses, had left the planning stage and area of Garden City is a large estate of good quality the infrastructure was being put into place. The old church was a product of its times. There houses built by the J Summers Company to house was no insulation , single glazed draughty windows, their steelworking employees, providing them with Some three years ago, from a conversation which poor lighting and an expensive electric heating good green spaces and spacious gardens and a began something like, “We really have to do system which was very good at making the meter magnificent primary school built of Ruabon Red something about St Andrew’s”, a new vision for the spin and nothing else and a loo with a thundering brick . The new St Andrews Church replaced a place began to emerge. flush that could be heard at the back of church (at corrugated iron building that sat on the riverbank least there was one). and was built on land provided by the Summers Although this will be a long term project the PCC family on Sealand Avenue and was consecrated in could see an opportunity for growth and set about The new St Andrews has new double glazed 27th July 1963 .In its early years the church and looking at how St Andrews could be part of that windows a new lower ceiling fully insulated, two the church hall were used extensively and there regeneration and given a new vision ; to stay still different forms of LED lighting, a fully equipped was a high level of community engagement, but as would have meant certain closure! modern kitchen, an IT suite with five desktop the ethos of Garden City changed and apathy computers and seven laptops and a new extension loomed so the churches engagement with its Some three years ago, from a conversation which containing new toilets and changing facilities and a community sadly began to wane .Dwindling began something like “We really have to do committee room. A pleasing, partially glazed congregations and almost daily acts of vandalism something about St Andrews” a new vision for the partition cuts off the hall from the Sanctuary area on both church and hall led to fortress like place began to emerge. Mr Peter Houghton a PCC but means it can still be seen by all who use the protection on windows and roofs, taking away any member became the main stay of the regeneration hall. remaining sense of welcome and community and brought his professional skills and abundant ownership and, of course, the money ran out! enthusiasm into play and architects drawings with E R O F E B THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together EASTER 2017 5

During the refurbishment £10,000 was applied for the R E

renewal and refurbishment of the sanctuary and altar linens. T A new Tabernacle and lamp were purchased , new altar F linens and three stained glass panels commissioned. The A theme is the calling of Andrew and as part of the bottom together panel, the local school children filled his net with their own design of fish. This was to be part of the schools centenary celebration and hopefully continues our hope or reconnecting CONTACT DETAILS with the community through ownership of the project. The net is full of fish from the plain to the exotic and has a Together is published and edited by huge shark, to which the Diocesan Bishop commented “Well I the Church Union in co-operation guess you will find sharks in the church too”, to which the with the Additional Curates Society, writer of this article couldn’t possibly comment! the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament and Forward in Faith. Various groups now use St Andrew’s on a regular basis: Eye 2 The opinions and views expressed in Eye, a group for people with vision loss, a dementia support this newspaper by contributors and group, community cinema , mindfulness training, two dance advertisers are their own, and not groups and various groups using the IT suite, as well as many those of the Church Union, booking for parties and the like At last there is a growing Additional Curates Society, the sense of ownership rather than alienation from the church. St Confraternity of the Blessed Andrews had virtually become invisible to the community it Sacrament or Forward in Faith. serves , now it holds out a welcome and a growing sense of If you have ideas for content, please belonging and now the grilles are off the windows for good! email [email protected]. We really If you would like free copies for your parish, or to discuss other matters of distribution, please contact the ACS “ on 0121 382 5533, email have to do [email protected] or write to: The Additional Curates

Society,

something Gordon Browning House, Unit 7, Spitfire Road, Birmingham B24 9PB “ UR about L C ATE A S N S IO O T C I I E D T

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a d St Andrews s s o i o o n h a st te ie about pr The first event was a children disco for Halloween, which may send purists searching for their beads but it got 60 children into a warm inviting place and they had fun .Why should the If you would like to advertise in Devil have all the best tactics? Is not hospitality a mark of our Together, please contact Mike faith? St Andrews maintains a weekly Mass and Evensong in Silver on the summer months with a monthly mass for the Eye to Eye group, for a group of visually impaired people who seemed to [email protected] or have fallen off the radar in their own parishes , this is 01634 401611. appreciated. Christmas Eve saw another innovation an “Angels and Shepherds Disco” which brought music and fun. A children’s entertainer kept both children and adults amused and I sat with the children around the crib and College of Readers retold the Christmas story. Not very well attended but very well received and will be repeated. Patron. The Rt. Revd Norman Banks Bishop of Richborough The last phase is about to begin and that is selling a large parcel of land which forms part of the site of the old church Co-patron. The Rt. Revd Martyn Jarret hall to Flintshire County Council to provide housing for rent. This will bring people right next to St Andrews and will provide much needed housing provision and will provide specialised Membership of the housing as part of the package. College of Readers is for you The St Andrews story would not have happened without the If you are a Licensed Reader looking for study initial vision and the hard work of Peter Houghton who opportunities, support and spiritual development. managed and money raised. Thank you to the St Andrews congregation that grabbed and held on to the vision and the If you accept the traditional understanding of the PCC who saw the opportunities for mission in an area of searing deprivation and breath-taking opportunity . apostolic ministry of bishops, priests and deacons.

Please pray for us and if you are thinking along the same If the answer to the questions is Yes lines, why not come and visit us? On a light hearted note the then your next step is to: toilet by the sacristy with the threatening flush has been calmed , just in case there might be a visiting priest of a Visit our website www.college-of-readers.org.uk nervous disposition! Or contact Mrs M E Snape Registrar/Treasurer of the College of Readers, Fr Steve Green SSC, [email protected] The Vicar of Shotton Annual membership fee £15.00 6 Together EASTER 2017 visit our website: www.churchunion.co.uk Monastic Taster Day in York In the autumn last year, ten intrepid seekers (male and hear the personal stories of some of our brethren. How own journeys through faith and how we might respond to female) made their way to York from varying parts of the they encountered God’s call to the religious life, and how our vocations, for as Christians we each have one. country to take part in a Taster Day sponsored and reassuring it was for me and I’m sure for my fellow At 3pm we headed just around the corner for Holy Mass organized by members of RooT, and to listen to the pilgrims, to hear that seldom was there ‘a Damascus to the Parish church of S. Mary, Bishophill joined with S. stories of three members of communities – two monks moment’. God, although full of surprises, is a God of Clements York: a glorious building spanning the ages and and a nun ¬ – telling something of what it might be like to subtle and personal conversation, the still small voice of orthodox traditions. The warm and friendly Anglo-Catholic become involved in such a call. One of those seekers calm. Our conversation opened up and with remarkable congregation and clergy also play host to the Greek shares his experience of the Day: generosity, we learned much. Missionary work, Orthodox congregation of Ss. Constantine and Helen, and education, social work, hospital work, pastoral care, the Russian Orthodox congregation of Ss. Constantine The Hollies have it: retreats, spiritual direction along with daily communal and Helen. Fr. Andrew celebrated and preached, offering “The road is long, with many a winding turn, that worship and private devotion, were just some of the his insight into the role of religious in the contemporary leads us who knows where, who knows when?” aspects we spoke about of a life lived in community. world. After Mass, we were invited for tea and cake, a Questions flowed and were answered, leading us to The final opportunity to spend time together swapping Perhaps not from the writings of one of the great Church Angelus, and Sext. Whether by design or good fortune, it numbers, and compare notes. A final presentation from Fathers of ages past, or a theologian of the contemporary was the feast of S. Thérèse of Lisieux, herself a model of Louise by way of huge thanks to those who fed and church, but the Hollies have it! religious life; surrounded by such charisma, the need for watered us, to +Glyn, Fr. Andrew, and of course the very The Christian journey is never a straightforward one, but food became apparent. dear brothers and sisters who travelled far and wide to be with us. Our final joy was to be thanked too for our being neither is it dull or uneventful for indeed God, as Gerard Lunch followed, hearty and simple, +Glyn once again Hughes SJ tells us is a ‘God of Surprises’. One such there and sharing our journey. After a final prayer of joined us, and so our fellowship continued, allowing us thanksgiving and the blessing, we each received a gift surprise was an advert posted onto my Facebook page: opportunity to mix more freely, to swap notes and to form COULD YOU BE A MONK OR NUN? and an Invitation: “Come and See. You are invited….. “. new friendships. We seemed to respond organically to the An invitation I know is open to all! ANGLICAN MONASTIC TASTER DAY idea of community after our meal, each without direction Saturday 1st October assuming a role to ensure everything was tidy and JACOB’S WELL, TRINITY LANE, YORK. After all, as the Psalmist writes, “Behold, how good and nothing was left to fall on the shoulders of those who had how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity!” provided such a wonderful lunch. IntriguIng. Could this be talking to me, a priest of the Old Or…. As The Hollies have it (forgiving the non-inclusive Catholic tradition? In some small way, I have always had We gathered once more, this time in smaller groups for a language). ‘He ain’t heavy. He’s my brother..!’ perhaps a romantic idea in the back of my mind, that to more intimate time with our brethren and each other, live in community would be a lovely, idyllic, prayerful, and allowing a deeper, more personal discussion about our Fr. Mark Dunning. serene life, bathed in the hushed tones of plainsong and holiness. So, could that be me? Here was the question for real. I got in touch with Louise, who was co- ordinating the event, and so following an e-mail from Fr ns Day Peter CSWG, I was soon headed off to York. It occurred Vocatio Next to me whilst on the train, how “other” our brothers and 23rd September, sisters who live in community can seem to be. Not in e Divine, any negative way at all, after all many of us, whether on Saint John th retreat or pilgrimage, will have come across these holy ton enigmas, but how often do we really get to share on a Kenning personal level or in community the story of their vocation, and indeed to explore if we are being called to such a life?

The venue was the beautiful 1470’s medieval hall of Jacob’s Well. Upon arrival, we were warmly greeted by an assortment of robed figures, hospitality abounding and hot drinks flowing. As our numbers grew, so did the conversation, and with ease and genuine joy our band of pilgrims readily settled in, and once assembled, +Glyn gathered us all together in welcome and prayer, and so our Taster Day began. Introductions next and how extraordinary it was too. No less than 8 communities represented. Re- enter The Hollies. ‘The road is long…….,’ but how inspiring it was to

The Story of the Diary of the Cross in My Pocket to text them each day with a message I decided to call, During a Mass on pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 2011, we ‘The Diary of a Cross in My Pocket.’ were given a small wooden cross to wear, and reminded of Some time later, I was speaking at a meeting about the some words of the reprise from the Sound of Music song, unexpected way in which this idea has mushroomed, when ‘You are Sixteen Going on Seventeen’: I sensed the yearning of one lady to receive just such a Cross in ‘A bell’s not a bell ‘til you ring it; cross. By this time I had grown rather fond of the familiar, A song’s not a song ‘til you sing it; warm feel of that particular cross in my pocket and Love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, confess I was reluctant to relinquish it by responding to Love isn’t love ‘til you give it away. ’ what I have come to call, ‘God’s nudge!’ However, the nudge was insistent and upon offering it, was astounded The cross, we were told, was not ours to keep but to give by her reaction, for she burst into a flood of tears, My Pocket away to somebody whom we perceived to be in need of a confessing later that she had retired hastily to the tangible reminder of the love of Christ. On return home, I bathroom where she had cried for ten minutes. offered my cross to friends who were saddened by the news that their infant grandson was thought to have been That was just the beginning, for since then, the ministry of born blind. Some weeks later, they shared their rejoicing the little wooden crosses has grown and grown and it when the baby’s sight was declared perfect. The seems that wherever I go, somebody pats their pocket and grandparents recounted how much comfort they had says, ‘I’ve got my cross in my pocket,’ or tells me another received from that small cross. heart-warming story of healing or encouragement when they have given their cross away. Their story remained in my heart until February 2016, when reading Jane Tomaine’s book, ‘St. Benedict’s I delight every weekday morning through the Diary of the Toolbox,’ my attention was caught by the words, ‘Wear a Cross in my Pocket to offer very brief reflections to an ever- piece of jewellery or place an item in your pocket as a increasing circle of friends, on how I see God at work tangible reminder of God’s presence.’ This coincided with through events, people’s lives and the world of nature, and a meander round the Christian Bookshop in Witney when am so grateful to the ACS for sharing them daily through my eyes lit upon a bowl of very small olive wood holding Facebook. crosses. An idea was born! Joan Whyman As a reminder of our unity in Christ and the work in which we are engaged, I distributed a cross to each member of a small pastoral group with which I am involved and began www.facebook.com/AdditionalCurates THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together EASTER 2017 7 St John’s Guild Christians Supporting Blind People

Are you presenting Liturgy to its best advantage? Can your Worship be seen as well as heard? In an age of 'instant' gratification and modern technology our traditional methods of delivering Worship are changing rapidly.

St John’s Guild was founded in 1919 by Miss Dorothy Light and Fr. Andrew Waudby who saw the isolation and loneliness of those who were blind and visually impaired especially those returning from the Great War.

Miss Light and Fr. Waudby endeavoured to alleviate this by setting up a national branch network of groups of people that would enable blind people to meet together in their local church for Christian fellowship and social interaction once a month. A Guild Office and regular Eucharists gave a spiritual dimension to the gathering followed by a' high tea’ and time to chat.

In this modern age of health and social care, delivering services to visually impaired people is far easier and more wide spread. An annual Guild Pilgrimage is held in Walsingham, Norfolk, where branch members and other visually impaired people are able to spend time together for spiritual and social activities. If you are visually impaired some funding is available for this pilgrimage holiday. Our Chair, Judy Dunk on our stand and trying out other exhibitors products.

churches to provide both large print and Braille material for visually impaired people in their congregations.

To this end Trustees and staff of St John's Guild will always visit churches, “fill in a sermon slot", talk to PCCs and organisations that meet in our churches to help and suggest ways that liturgy can be made more accessible as a regular feature of worship.

We will also provide free of charge five large print service sheets containing weekly readings and gospel. Service booklets or special occasion services can also be produced in large print or Braille if required. This will be closer to the original objectives of St John's Guild which are 'to bring the light of the catholic faith, as perceived by the Church of England, into the lives of those who are blind and/or visually impaired'. Many churches today have either a sound or hearing loop system that makes worship more easily accessible for those who are hearing impaired, but Details from St John's Guild Office unfortunately far fewer have accessible services for visually impaired people. When this is available it usually has to be requested, in advance, for a particular service. As an agency for Visually Impaired People we have regularly attended Sight St John's Guild believes that this accessible material should be readily available Village Exhibitions in Birmingham, London and Manchester. alongside standard print service sheets and hymn books. Today our Mission Statement is to meet the spiritual, physical and sensory need If any churches require any further information please contact on of people who are blind, or visually impaired, and to provide resources where 024 76 714241 or email [email protected] possible to meet those needs, to enable them to fully participate in church services and spiritual activities. Judy Dunk In order to achieve our aim of making all liturgical material accessible, as Chairman required, to visually impaired people we are encouraging and promoting all For and on behalf of St John's Guild

Pilgrimage Grants Part of St John’s commitment to assisting those with sight impairment is to arrange an annual pilgrimage holiday to Walsingham.

From Sunday 14th May pm to Friday 19th am. Grants of up to 50% for those with sight impairment and carers as available.

Further details and application form please contact [email protected] 8 Together EASTER 2017 visit our website: www.churchunion.co.uk

THE SOCIETY AND F A catholic Christian needs to be part of a local church that is led by a bishop with whom he or she is in full comm reminded us that all the baptized are part of the communion of saints – the fellowship of all the holy ones of G bishop involves being able to receive the sacramental ministry of all whom he ordains, so we are not in full comm be placed under a bishop with whom all

So far, so good. But how are that bishop’s parishes linked with the parishes of other catholic bishops? First and bishops formed The Society to make those links more visible and more structural, to link what I call the ‘full resolu and, so to speak, ‘fly the flag’ of this family, this fellowship, this communion. They receive a ‘porch card’. It expla Society does, and then it proclaims, ‘Th

On the Society website (www.sswsh.com) is a map which shows all the churches of The Society. If you click on o Society churches in that diocese. You can see the postcode of the church (which you can enter in Satnav), you c how to get there. So if you are going on holiday or thinking of moving, and are looking for a church in which you who may have ordained him

So then, The Society is a structure of full also to the parishes and their clergy – and communion, and in that sense it is what we call an representing the clergy to their Society bishop. That leads me to a point that I need to underline as ‘ecclesial structure’ – it is like a church. But it’s not strongly as I can. The word ‘Society’ can be a bit a church in an exclusive sense. We are not saying ‘The Society’, it says on the porch card, ‘guarantees a misleading. It is not a clerical society like the Society that we’re alright, because we’re in full communion ministry in the historic, apostolic succession.’ Until of the Holy Cross. Nor is it a devotional society like with each other, so we have no need of the wider last year, you could tell by looking who was a priest the Society of King Charles the Martyr. It is not the Church of England: quite the contrary. whose ministry we could receive, and who was not. sort of society that you join by paying a membership But now we have male priests ordained by women fee, which you expels you if you fail to pay up. There The Society has been formed to support us in bishops. We can’t receive their ministry, but how can are no lists of members, clergy or lay. The Society is remaining in the Church of England with integrity. you tell who ordained whom, for example, when not a membership organization. The Second Vatican What would be the point of remaining in the Church you’re a churchwarden arranging cover in a vacancy? Council speaks of the Church as ‘a divine society’: of England and then having as little as possible to do One of the reasons why the Bishops invite priests to the Society is a society in that sort of sense. with it? This involves a sort of ‘double belonging’. We register as Priests of The Society is to help answer Everyone who is gathered round a Society bishop in a belong with most intensity, most deeply, to those with that question. Deacons and ordinands can register church that is under his oversight, everyone who whom we are in full communion in The Society. But as well. They sign a Declaration which commits them receives the sacraments from a priest who has made we also belong to the wider fellowship of the to what The Society stands for. Priests and deacons the Priest’s Declaration, all those people are deanery, the diocese and the Church of England. We submit their letters of orders to prove they were members of The Society, without signing anything or need to maintain – or re-build – relationships with ordained by a bishop whose orders we can recognize. paying anything. the rest of the Church of England, both because it is The Society bishop sends them a Welcome Letter, so in our own interest and because we have a great they can prove that they are clergy of The Society. We In your parish church the members are all the deal to offer to our church. We need to break the have begun to issue identity cards to priests. baptized people who receive the sacraments there – barriers down. We need to open the doors so that not just those who are on the electoral roll, not only people who get the point can actually come in and Clergy who are not incumbents also have to submit those who have a standing order or belong to an join us. It is perfectly possible to do that while their licence or permission to officiate. By issuing a envelope scheme. You become a member by maintaining our integrity and our principles. Welcome Letter, and in due course a card, our baptism, confirmation and receiving communion, not bishops are saying that you can receive the ministry by filling in a form or paying money. The same is true What are the structures of The Society? Most of these clergy. If they are not allowed to officiate in of The Society, because it is like a church. The important is the Council of Bishops. Also important is the Church of England, you cannot receive their Society is not a membership organization. Quite a lot the role of the Bishop’s Representative. Our bishops ministry, so the Council of Bishops cannot commend of people have tried to turn it into a membership are not like God. They are not omnipresent. Even the it and they cannot be Priests or Deacons of The organization, to make it like a club. I have been Bishop of Ebbsfleet cannot be in thirteen dioceses at Society. They are still members of The Society just as fighting them as manfully as I can. We cannot have once. So in most dioceses the Society bishop has a we all are: the laity aren’t registered either. The The Society reduced to a members’ club: it must be representative on the ground, relating to the clergy are not members in any greater sense than like a church, based not on forms and money but on diocesan bishop and the diocesan structures, but laypeople are. the sacraments.

A House of Prayer in the Heart of Bloomsbury For over fifteen years Forward in Faith has leased the the heart of London University, a place of peace and quiet is English Chapel at the east end of the Church of Christ the especially valued. Every day people come to sit, to King on Gordon Square. The main reason is to provide a contemplate, to pray. Many end up kneeling at the altar rail place where, on every weekday, prayer is said and Mass is in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. The largest groups offered for the work of Forward in Faith – and now also for are tourists (on their way from Euston Station to the British the work of The Society, for its parishes, bishops, clergy and Museum), students or potential students, and those on their people. The grant from the Confraternity of the Blessed way to or from work. People leave prayer requests in a Sacrament that finances this is – like Together – a sign of basket, and these prayers are offered at daily mass and the co-operation of the Catholic Societies in the work of The before the Blessed Sacrament each Thursday. In response Society. to requests, we have recently made it possible for people to purchase a prayer lamp (battery-powered), which is At mass each day we pray for a Society parish. The priests illuminated as a sign of the prayer they offer. are emailed in advance to inform them and ask whether there is anything that they would like us to pray for, as this The mass (at 12.30 each weekday) is attended on average helps to focus our prayer. by six people – sometimes just one or two, sometimes twelve. As in many churches, if all who came regularly came The gate to the street and the door to the Chapel are open each time the crowd would be large indeed. Bloomsbury is a from 8 am to 4 pm Monday to Friday, and this space diverse community, and our worshippers – mainly hospital hallowed by daily prayer draws people in perhaps on average and university staff and graduate students – include not fifty people a day. In our part of Bloomsbury, a busy area at only Anglicans but also Roman Catholics, Methodists, THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together EASTER 2017 9

FORWARD IN FAITH union. In their statements on catholicity and communion, and the leaflet that goes with them, our bishops have God. In that sense we are in communion with all bishops of the Church of England. But full communion with a union with those who ordain women as priests. Recognizing this, the Church of England has enabled parishes to in the parish will be in full communion.

d foremost, through the bishop and the full communion that he shares with his fellow bishops. But the catholic ution’ parishes across the Church of England in a visible structure. Parishes are invited to affiliate to The Society ains how we seek to grow in holiness, how we are committed to proclaiming Jesus Christ as Lord, and what The his parish is affiliated to The Society’.

one of the churches you get links to its own website, to its entry on ‘A Church Near You’, and to the list of other can get a close-up map, and even a street view. And if you enter your postcode, you’ll get detailed directions on can worship with confidence, without having to try to find out first who might be presiding at the Eucharist and , this is the website for you.

Now I come, finally, to Forward in Faith’s role, under scheme: someone else will pay; we’ll sit back and possible. Whether you brand local activities as four headings. The first three I will call ‘political’ and enjoy it’. That will not do. The office, the staff, the Society activities or Forward in Faith activities mention only briefly. First, campaigning: this is no leaflets and brochures, the website, and much more depends on what they are. If it is liturgical or longer our main focus, but if any of the sacraments all have to be paid for. At the moment the devotional, it is probably a Society event. If it is come under threat – baptism, the Eucharist, membership is not paying the full cost. We are raising money, or making a complaint to the confirmation and confession have all been under relying on high-value donations and legacies. We Reviewer, it is Forward in Faith. Forward in Faith is a threat either in our church or in other Anglican need to recruit new members to replace those who charity with bank accounts locally and nationally and churches – we will campaign to defend them. joined twenty years ago and are now dying, or there can claim gift aid, and has a ‘political’ role. The Second, supporting the Catholic Group in General will be no Forward in Faith in twenty years’ time, and Society is not that sort of structure. Synod – financially, with advice, and in the if there is no Forward in Faith there will be no synodical elections – as we did to great effect last Society. And we need to get our present members to Forward in Faith has one other important role in year. Third, we monitor implementation of the be as generous as many of those older members relation to The Society. Like a church, The Society is House of Bishops’ Declaration and will support were and are. The £30 minimum subscription led by bishops; it is not a democracy. Forward in parishes in submitting grievances as necessary. We sounds a lot until you realize that if you pay by Faith is a democratically-structured membership need our Forward in Faith identity as the flag under standing order you can pay £2.50 a month – the organization. The Council of Bishops need to consult which this political work is done both nationally cost of the cup of coffee I bought on my way here representative clergy and laity from time to time. and locally. this morning. Could you afford to pay £50 (it’s only They do that through the Forward in Faith Council, to £1 a week), or even £10 a month? So often, it is not which six out of eight Council bishops currently But perhaps Forward in Faith’s most important role those who can afford it who are the most generous. belong. There is no need to duplicate the Forward in will be supporting The Society. We sought ‘an Just imagine if each of our bishops’ 412 parishes Faith structures by creating parallel Society ecclesial structure which will continue the orders of recruited just two new members to Forward in Faith: structures for consultation, but we do need to bishop and priest as the Church has received them that would bring in £24,000 a year. If each branch of reinvigorate our branch structures, and that will be and which can guarantee a true sacramental life’; in Forward in Faith recruited 20 new members, that one of the priorities for next year. the end, with our bishops, we created it ourselves. would be another £24,000. That would make a huge Now our Constitution gives us ‘power to support The difference? Society’. Forward in Faith, is, among other things, the support structure for The Society. And it pays for The How does it work locally? Sometimes the Bishop’s Society. So if The Society is like your diocese, Representative is also the Forward in Faith clerical Address at the 2016 Forward in Faith is the diocesan board of finance, chairman. In others that is another priest (though in National Assembly by Dr and our Gordon Square office is the diocesan office every diocese the Bishop’s representative is an ex (albeit much smaller and cheaper). Some say, ‘Now officio member of the branch committee). Where Colin Podmore, Director of we belong to The Society, we don’t need Forward in they are not the same person, that can work very Faith’. That’s like saying, ‘our baptism makes us part well, as a way of sharing the burden – as long as Forward in Faith of the Church, so we don’t need the planned giving long as the two priests work together as closely as

Baptists and the occasional Orthodox. The student contemplation, a place for prayer before the Blessed let me know. Details can be found on the Forward in faith population is transient, of course, so there is a high turnover Sacrament, a place of worship and a place where ministry is website. from year to year. Occasionally there are Forward in Faith offered. But the heart of our purpose continues to be the members or people from Society parishes on visits to work of intercession – praying each day for the work of If you are able to visit a warm welcome awaits you. London, or who live in London. If you are nearby – perhaps Forward in Faith, and for The Society, its bishops, parishes, travelling to or from Euston, St Pancras or King’s Cross, all clergy and people – in short, for you. If you have a specific Fr Peter Hudson SSC of which are only a short walk away – do please visit us and prayer request relating to Forward in Faith or The Society do if you can join us for a service.

Not only are the doors to the street and the Chapel open: for most of the time from 11 am to 1.30 or 2 pm each day my door is open too. From my desk I see those who walk past to enter the Chapel –. I greet everyone and say ‘Welcome’, which can open a conversation if that is what they want. The newly-refurbished Chaplain’s room is a comfortable and inviting space. The door is open, and a priest is visibly available. Perhaps a couple of times a week on average someone comes seeking a pastoral conversation, and two or three times a month this will lead into a formal ministry of Reconciliation.

So the English Chapel offers those who work in our part of Bloomsbury and those who pass through it a place for 10 Together EASTER 2017 visit our website: w“ ww.churchunion.co.uk

Confirm O Lord my heart’s desire to work “ and speak and think for thee These inspiring words form part of that beautiful Word. So before you dismiss this outright be honest blog entitled An Additional Curate. Someone’s song, “O Thou Who Camest From Above”. And with yourself and God, could it be you? honest reflection on training and preparation for indeed expresses the genuine prayer of the Ordinand ordination. who lies prostrate at his ordination during the The next Catholic Societies Vocations Conference will singing of that ancient song “Veni Creator”. His and be held at St Stephen’s House, Oxford from Friday For those who are not called we all need to continue the prayer of all present is that the spirit of God will 1st September to Sunday 3rd September. to work actively to foster and encourage more men take his weak and sinful body and use it for the Accommodation and meals are all provided and to respond. Please pray regularly and earnestly that service of Christ as a Priest in his Church. The there will be various keynote speakers inviting us to God will prompt more to respond to His call. With pictures show exactly this at the recent ordination of consider the nature of priesthood in the Church, as 70% of the existing clergy due to retire in the next 10 Father Ben at the parish church New Hinksey, Oxford well as an opportunity to reflect upon our own years we honestly do face a crisis. Perhaps no on the 20th November 2016 on the feast of Christ vocational journey. Is this an opportunity for you to constituency is challenged more than ours. the King. explore more fully what God might be calling you to? For information both on resourcing the church’s Of course God may be calling you to this very task. The Here I Am website contains a wonderful ministry and responding to His call, please do not The initial response that many of us make is one of resource for those considering vocation in the hesitate to contact staff at the Additional Curates disbelief. “Not I Lord, surely”. But any priest will tell Church with a number of video presentations, Society whose role is clearly defined in the strap line you that God chooses some very unlikely candidates reading lists and useful information, so why not log “Committed to Priesthood” to be messengers, watchman and stewards of his on at Here-i-am.org.uk? There is even an on line

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2 2 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together EASTER 2017 11

Society Parish Celebrates Affiliation to the RSCM!

On Sunday 15th January 2017, members of the medium of traditional church music and the excellent resources and training made Saint Leonard’s Parish Church, Loftus-in- song. As a parish, we now recommit ourselves available to church choirs by the Royal School Cleveand (a Society Parish in the Diocese of to making the best use of music in the service of Church Music. York) celebrated the great news that their and worship of Almighty God and we ask your parish is now formally an affiliated member of readers to pray for this wonderful new mission Further information about the mission and the Royal School of Church Music - the RSCM. opportunity.” work of the Loftus benefice can be found on Formal affiliation with the RSCM comes within the parish website www.loftusparish.co.uk and four months of the arrival of Mr Richard As an affiliated parish with the RSCM, choir more information concerning the work of the Bendelow as the new Director of Musical Saint members will now be able to make full use of RSCM can be found here www.rscm.com Leonard’s Loftus and, within just three months of the reestablishment of a new choir at Saint Leonard’s Parish Church Loftus. The creation of of a new choir in Loftus, during the autumn of 2016, marked the historic return of a church choir to Loftus Parish for the first since 1969, when the previous church choir was disbanded. Assisted by a number of established young singers, by January 2017 the new choir already has fourteen young singers on its books.

Father Adam Gaunt, Rector of Loftus said, “I am delighted that we are now formally affiliated to the RSCM. This is yet another step in our journey of building-up the gift of church music here in Cleveland. The reestablishment of a choir has enabled us to reach out in mission into our community, reaching people we have not been able to reach before through

A long and faithful ministry With the kind permission of Fr David Way 24 visiting priests including the Archdeacons the present vicar of St Peter’s Church of Plymouth and Lewisham, Fr Paul Andrew Wyndham Square, Plymouth, Fr Sam Philpott from the Roman Catholic Church and Fr was able to return to the church on Sunday Gregory Carpenter from the Greek Orthodox 25th September to celebrate his Golden Church. Jubilee Mass. Fr Sam was particularly delighted that some The preacher at the Mass was the Bishop of former pupils of the now closed St Peter’s Chichester the Rt Revd Dr Martin Warner who Secondary School also attended. The large himself had served his title under Fr Sam at St congregation included many who had travelled who received low priority on housing schemes. Peter’s. from Fr Sam’s former parishes of St Mark’s He initiated the replacement of the redundant Swindon where he served his title, from St All Saints church by accommodation for single This was a very joyful occasion and the Mass Martin of Tours, Torquay, from All Saints, persons. His was the vision that led to the was attended by the Deputy Lord Lieutenant Exmouth, and from Shaldon. restoration and refurbishment of St Peter’s and his wife, the Lord Mayor and her consort, when the post-war rebuilding of the church and several City Councillors. At the beginning Fr Sam was made deacon by Bp Leofric of proved to be inadequate. His contribution and of the Mass there was a procession of some Malmesbury in Christ Church Swindon on 19th work within the City was recognised by his September 1965, and ordained Priest by Bp being awarded the MBE in 2012, and in 2015 Oliver Bristol in his Cathedral of the Most Holy he was made an honorary Freeman of the City Trinity on 25th September 1966. of Plymouth. And he received recognition from He came to St Peter’s as Vicar/Parish Priest, the diocese in his being made a Prebendary of with his wife Gillian and their three young Exeter Cathedral in 1991. children in 1978. Here he continued his ministry until his retirement in 2013 having A reception was held after the Mass when faithfully served the parish for 35 years several gifts were presented, including a statue of Our Lady of Walsingham to Fr Sam They were momentous years. His ministry from present and former members of St made a significant impact in the parish and Peter’s congregation. Finally everyone had a City and he became involved in various slice of the large celebratory cake that was cut schemes to improve the lives of the by Fr Sam.. disadvantaged. For instance, he was a member of the Plymouth Fairness It was a lovely evening – a real buzz of total Commission, Plymouth’s Independent joy and thanksgiving for the Champion against Child Poverty. He was years of his ministry amongst us. particularly concerned for the single homeless North-West Blackburn, Carlisle, Chester, Liverpool, Manchester Sodor and Man S H 1 o 7 R 7 M A F M W M G G H ‘ 7 O H u H f l 1 . a P e P o M E P . P o R

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THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together EASTER 2017 15 r s e n t a St. Augustine, s Society Churches on the Isle of Wight Holy Trinity, b e l (All Saints Godshill, Good Shepherd Lake, Holy Week & Easter in Walsingham h A

c Upper Brook Street, Winchester t Grimsby St Alban’s Ventnor, St Saviour’s Shanklin) n i S Preacher for Holy Week : The Vicar

Palm Sunday , Palm Sunday Holy Week Services

10.30 am Blessing of Palms, Ecumenical Parish Church W h 1030am Procession & Mass , Maundy Thursday g Maundy Thursday - 7.30pm Mass. Procession & k Tuesday 1030 Low Mass u r 6:00pm St Alban’s Eucharist &

o Solemn Mass (Meet in the Abbey Grounds) Good Friday - 2pm The Liturgy. a r Ceremonies Maundy Thursday w o 1900 Mass of the Last Supper & Vigil h b Holy Saturday - 7.30pm Easter 7:30pm St Saviour’s Eucharist & Holy Monday 7.30 pm Low Mass & Address Parish Church t r Good Friday 1030 Liturgy u e Ceremonies

t Liturgies. o Holy Saturday 1900 Easter e Good Friday 9:30am St Alban’s Stations of Holy Tuesday 7.30 pm Low Mass & Address Parish Church S

P Easter Day Ceremonies & First Mass of Easter

- 9.30am Parish Mass. , the Cross r , Easter Day e h 10:00am Good Shepherd Meditations Holy Wednesday 12.00 noon Chrism Mass Shrine Church t c

s 1030 Solemn Mass & Blessing of the i Noon All Saints Good Friday Liturgy

Parish Priest Fr.Edward (The Bishop of Richborough) e w Easter Garden

h 3:00pm St Saviour’s Good Friday Liturgy s 7.30 pm Low Mass & Address Parish Church

Martin 07736 711360 c p

I Holy Saturday Contact Fr.Malcolm Jones 01962 869707 o

R d 6:00pm Vigil (without Holy Communion) Holy Thursday

7.30 pm Solemn Mass of the Lord’s Supper, Parish Church , n

h St Alban’s a

Washing of Feet & Watch of the Sacred Passion t Holy Trinity Biscot Luton.

y 8:00pm Vigil (with Communion) u All Saints, South Wimbledon r SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK AND EASTER o Good Shepherd u Good Friday 12.00 noon Stations of the Cross Shrine Church Palm Sunday

m 11am Blessing of Palm b Easter Day Holy Communion s s 3.00 pm Celebration of the Lord’s Passion Parish Church Palm Sunday: t Crosses, Procession and Solemn Mass. d

r 9:30am Good Shepherd and St Alban’s

n 5.30 pm Maria Desolata Parish Church 10.00am Procession and blessing of o 11:00am All Saints and St Saviour’s Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday – Masses u P Maundy Thursday Palms at the Vicarage car park followed , Fr.John Ryder 01 983 300421 Daily. - 8pm Solemn m Holy Saturday 8.00 pm Solemn Mass of the Easter Vigil Parish Church n d by solemn sung Eucharist. Mass and Watch until Midnight. o E d Good Friday - 12 noon Stations of the t

Easter Day 11.00 am Solemn Mass Parish Church n S

Monday of Holy Week: o Cross, 1pm Liturgy of the Day. SS.Stephen and Mark, Lewisham , 4.30 pm Maria Consolata Shrine Church L

h Holy Saturday 7.30pm Holy Communion , - 8pm Vigil and First Mass

c (opposite Lewisham Station and DLR). d i Easter Monday 11.00 am Solemn Mass Shrine Church r of Easter. w o r Tuesday of Holy Week: f Holy Week and Easter Easter Day - 11am Solemn Mass, o d

l Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

i 6.30pm Solemn Evensong and

N 7.30pm Holy Communion

u , Fr Andrew Mitcham SSC Fr Kevin Smith SSC Sung Mass and Address by Fr George Benediction. n G l

Vicar Priest Administrator

, Westhaver, Principal of Pusey House, Contact: Fr Christopher Noke 020 8948 7986 o Wednesday of Holy Week: www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk r c e Oxford 7pm t

n 7.30pm Holy Communion i s Maundy Thursday L e

, St. Andrew's, h r Maundy Thursday: St Mary at the Elms, Mass and Watch 'til Midnight 8pm 9.30am Holy c

e Holy Trinity, Hempton, i Kingsbury, NW9 8RZ t Elm Street, Ipswich IP1 2EF 10am Children's Liturgy h s Communion /7.30pm THE SUPPER OF C e Website www.stmaryattheelms,org.uk 1pm Stations of the Cross SERVICES DURING HOLY WEEK Palm Sunday - Procession of Palms and

THE LORD -Sung Eucharist with , c i y Good Friday

AND EASTER DAY r e Palm Sunday Sung Mass at 10.30am washing of feet, Reposition of the Passion (Palm) Sunday 10.45 Sung Mass with u L Liturgy 3pm / Maria Desolata 6.30pm Procession of Palms , Sacrament and stripping of the Altar; 10.00am Solemn Mass b Maundy Thursday - Liturgy at 7.30pm r y Holy Saturday l

followed by the watch. Wednesday of Holy Week Maundy Thursday 7.30pm Mass of the e followed by The Watch until Midnight E 10.00am Parish Mass t 8pm Easter Vigil

Maundy Thursday Lord's Supper with washing of feet and n d 7.00pm Solemn Mass of Good Friday - Liturgy at 10.30am a Easter Day r Good Friday: Watch at the Altar of Repose o the Lord's Supper C f 8am Mass of the Dawn Holy Saturday - Easter Vigil & Sung Mass Good Friday t s 11.00am The Liturgy (at Holy Good Friday 3pm. Celebration of the Liturgy s 10am Parish Mass and Baptisms at 8pm a m Trinity)2pm Service of the Holy Cross. 2.00pm Liturgy of the Lord's Passion of the Lord's Passion l Vicar: Fr .Philip Corbett 02083189590 E - e Holy Saturday - The Easter Vigil Holy Saturday(Easter Eve): Easter Sunday - Sung Mass at 10.30am h h

Holy Saturday: 8.00pm Easter Vigil Liturgy and First Mass 8pm.The Easter Vigil t C u

l of Easter Easter Day 10.00am Solemn Mass Priest: Fr Jason Rendell 020 8205 7447 10am Coffee Morning, Egg rolling, Easter Day: 10.45 Sung Mass o St.Mary's, Tottenham a S r Fr John H Burgess SSC 01328 863 410 www.standrewskingsbury.org.uk t Raffle, Church Cleaning, flower Contact: Fr John Thackray SSC 07780 613754 Holy Wednesday n arranging, Sacristy duties etc. Children’s Activity Day for Primary School e

C Children 9.30am - 3.30pm at S Mary’s - t Maundy Thursday The Parish of St.Saviour & s EASTER DAY: ST. EDMUND’S, DOWNHAM MARKET All Saints', Houghton Regis a 8pm Solemn Mass and Silent Prayer until

E 10.00am Solemn Eucharist Holy Week St.Peter, Eastbourne and ALL SAINTS’ HILGAY 7:30pm Mass with Midnight at S Mary's Followed by Parish breakfast. (Mon to Wed) Parishes of the Society in West Norfolk Address Good Friday 1pm Solemn Liturgy at Holy Week Midway between Ely and King’s Lynn Holy Thursday 8:00pm Sung Mass Fr.Thomas Singh S Mary’s / 6pm Solemn Liturgy at Good Palm Sunday - 8am Mass with Blessing of HOLY WEEK and EASTER followed by Watch until 12:00 Shepherd Palms, 10.30am Palm Ceremonies, Good Friday 11:00 Family Service 01 582 579410 PALM SUNDAY - 9th April Holy Saturday 8pm Easter Vigil followed Procession of the Palms and Solemn Mass 09h00 Palm Procession & Parish Mass 3:00 Good Friday Liturgy by drinks at S Mary’s with the singing of the Passion. Holy Saturday (Hilgay) 9:00 to 11:00am Easter Sunday Monday & Wednesday - Mass at 10.30am St Michael, Thorpe-le-Soken, 10am Solemn Mass at S Mary’s 10h30 Palm Procession & Parish Mass Confessions / 8:00pm Easter Vigil and 7.30pm. (DMkt) Easter Day 8:30am Said Mass / 5pm Solemn Mass and Easter Egg hunt at Clacton-on-Sea. Tuesday Mass at 12 noon and 7.30pm. PASCHAL TRIDUUM (all at DMkt) 10:30am Parish Mass the Good Shepherd Maundy Thursday - 7.30pm Solemn Mass PALM SUNDAY MAUNDY THURSDAY - 13th April Every Sunday 8:30 Said Mass More information at www.smarystottenham.org of the Lord's Supper, Washing of Feet, 11am. Procession of Palms from Rolph 19h30 Mass of the Lord’s Supper and Watch (traditional language) / 10:00 Parish S Mary’s, Lansdowne Road, N17 9XE Good Shepherd, Mitchley Road, N17 9HG Procession to the Altar of Repose and CofE School and Solemn Mass. GOOD FRIDAY - 14th April Mass and Junior Church Watch until Midnight. MAUNDY THURSDAY 15h00 Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Parish Office 01 582 867246 Good Friday - 10am Stations of the Cross, 8.00pm. Solemn Mass of the Lord's the Lord E-mail: frdiego@mail,com St Luke’s, Jersey 2pm Liturgy of the Day. HOLY SATURDAY - EASTER EVE - 15th April Supper with Watch until Midnight Holy Saturday - 7.30pm The Paschal Vigil 20h00 Easter Vigil in the Holy Night Palm Sunday GOOD FRIDAY & First Mass of Easter. EASTER SUNDAY - 16th April St. Peter’s, Bushey Heath 10.00 Solemn Mass with Palm Procession 3pm Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday Maundy Thursday Easter Day - 8am Mass, 10.30am 09h00 Parish Mass (Hilgay) Procession and Solemn Mass of the HOLY SATURDAY 19.30 Mass of the Lord’s Supper 10h30 Parish Mass (DMkt) Easter Triduum Resurrection. 8.00pm. The Easter Vigil - First Mass with Watch until midnight www.saintedmund.org.uk Maundy Thursday For further details call of Easter Good Friday 8.00pm Maundy Mass 1400 Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion Fr.Christopher Yates 01 323 722317 EASTER SUNDAY 11am Solemn Mass & Fr James Mather ssc, Rector Good Friday Holy Saturday children's Egg Hunt 2.00pm Liturgy of the Passion 2030 The Easter Vigil Fr.Jeremy Dowding SSC 01 255 861234 St Mary the Virgin, Holy Saturday Easter Day All Hallows, Gospel Oak, 7.00pm Vigil Mass 1000 Solemn Mass South Benfleet Fr Nick Barry 01534 851445 Hampstead, NW3 2LD St. Luke's Church Parish Priest: Fr.Leslie Drake Easter Day www.stlukesjersey.com St. Luke's Road, Southend-on-Sea (01268) 754268 9.30am Festal Mass(BCP) Palm Sunday 10am Blessing of Palms, HOLY WEEK Procession of Witness and Solemn Mass of PALM SUNDAY 9th April 10:30am Blessing of Parish Priest Holy Week and Easter Services the Passion Passion (Palm) Sunday Palms, Parish Procession and Sung Mass. Fr. Andrew Burton SSC (020 8950 1424) All Saints Eastchurch Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy MONDAY IN HOLY WEEK 8.00am Mass www.stpeterbusheyheath.org.uk Week Palm Sunday: 10.00am Procession of Palms 7.30pm Sung Mass with Devotion. 12midday Chrism Mass at Chelmsford 10.00am Blessing of Palms, and Parish Mass Maundy Thursday 7.30pm Solemn Mass of Cathedral (Bishop of Richborough) Procession, and Sung Mass Maundy Thursday Monday in Holy Week: the Lord's Supper and Watch at the Altar of TUESDAY IN HOLY WEEK St.Michael and All Angels, 7.30pm Mass and Meditation Repose until Midnight. 7.30pm Mass of the Lord’s Supper & 5.30pm Confessions / 6.30pm Mass Tuesday in Holy Week: 7.30 pm Mass, Good Friday 12 noon - Stations of the Watch of Prayer until Midnight Tonbridge Road, Maidstone. WEDNESDAY IN HOLY WEEK 10am Mass Reception of Oils and Meditation Cross, 1.30pm Celebration of the Lord's MAUNDY THURSDAY 13th April Good Friday Palm Sunday Wednesday in Holy Week: Passion and Death. 7.30pm Mass and Meditation 7:30pm Mass followed by Watch at the 10.30am Walk of Witness 10:15am Procession of the Palms and Holy Saturday 8.30pm Solemn Mass of the Altar of Repose 2pm Good Friday Liturgy Sung Mass of the Lord's Passion Maundy Thursday: 7.30 pm Mass of the Last Supper, Washing of Feet, Stripping of the Paschal Vigil (followed by fireworks and party) 11.50pm Compline and End of Watch Holy Saturday Holy Wednesday 10:30am Low Mass For the Triduum the Bishop of Fulham will GOOD FRIDAY 14th April Maundy Thursday Altar and Watch till 10 pm 8.00pm Easter Vigil and 7:30pm Sung Mass of Good Friday: 1.30 pm Stations of the Cross, preside and preach 2.00pm Liturgy of the Passion of the Lord First Mass of Easter the Lord's Supper followed by the Veneration of the Cross and Mass of the Easter Day 11am Parish Mass of the Lord's EASTER VIGIL SUNDAY 16th April Easter Day Gethsemane Watch Good Friday Liturgy at Pre-sanctified Resurrection followed by Easter Parish 6am Easter Vigil and Holy Communion 8.00am Mass 3pm Holy Saturday: 7:30pm, Easter Vigil, Holy Saturday: 8.00 pm Blessing of the New Lunch, 2.30pm Benediction. followed by champagne breakfast 10.00am Sung Mass Sung Exsultet and First Mass of Easter Fire, Easter Vigil and First Mass of Easter 10:30am Mass of Easter Day Easter Day: 10.00 am Parish Mass and Preacher Fr.David Houlding, 6.00pm Vespers & Benediction Easter Day: 10:30 a.m. Solemn High Mass Contact: Fr.James McCluskey 01702 467620 Renewal of Baptismal Vows VicarContact Fr.David Houlding SSC www.stmarybenfleet.co.uk Fr.Neil Bryson, Associate Vicar 01 622 721123 [email protected] Church Warden Yvonne Dyer 07702199844 020 7267 7833 16 Together EASTER 2017 visit our website: www.sswsh.com r e t ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH THE ASCENSION OF THE LORD, Holy Week and Easter at St.Ambrose, s St.Martin, e 35a Durham Road, East Finchley, London N2 9DP LAVENDER HILL SW11 Westbourne, Bournemouth h Lewes Road, Brighton St Martin’s Ruislip c Palm Sunday 8am Said Mass (BCP), n PALM SUNDAY i Palm Sunday 10.45am Procession of Palms Palm Sunday Maundy Thursday - 7.30pm Mass of from Battersea Arts Centre / 11.00am 10.30am Sung Mass, 4pm Evensong. W 10.00 am Solemn Mass with Blessing of Sat 6pm , the Day and Vigil. SOLEMN HIGH MASS OF THE PASSION Sung Vigil Mass Holy Monday & Tuesday

k Palms, Procession and Sung Passion r Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday of Holy Week 9.45am: Blessing of Palms at BWI Said Mass at 10.30am. a Maundy Thursday Good Friday - 10am Children's 7pm Rosary / 7.30pm Mass School and procession to church for Holy Wednesday w 8.00 pm Mass of the Lord’s Supper 'Objects of the Cross', a h Workshop and Worship, 3pm The MAUNDY THURSDAY Sung Mass t and Watch until Midnight meditative service at 7pm. u Liturgy of the Day. 8pm SOLEMN LITURGY OF THE LORD’S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Maundy Thursday Sung Mass at 7.30pm o Good Friday SUPPER followed by Gethsemane Watch S 9.30am and 7.30pm: Mass and followed by Watch before the Blessed 3.00 pm Sung Celebration of the Lord’s Holy Saturday - , 8.30pm Easter Vigil. until Compline at Midnight r Address followed by confessions Sacrament. Good Friday Mass of the pre e Passion GOOD FRIDAY 10.00am Stations of the Cross t Easter Day - 10am Parish Mass. and/or healing ministry sanctified at 11.00am. Stations of the s Holy Saturday / 3pm SOLEMN LITURGY OF THE LORD’S e PASSION Maundy Thursday Cross at 3pm. Holy Saturday at 7pm, Vigil h 8.00 pm The Easter Vigil Canon Trevor Buxton SSC 01 273 604687 c Easter Day HOLY SATURDAY 8pm SOLEMN HIGH MASS OF 8pm: Mass of the Last Supper and Mass of Easter with Holy Fire and o THE PASCHAL VIGIL R Watch at the Altar of Repose Ceremonies of Light. Easter Day 8am Said

10.00 am Parish Mass of Easter Day , EASTER SUNDAY 11am SOLEMN HIGH MASS Mass (BCP), 10.30am Sung Mass, 4pm h Good Friday t Vicar: Fr Christopher Hardy SSC The Annunciation, Chislehurst. AND EASTER BAPTISMS followed by Smoked Evensong and Benediction. u Salmon and Champagne Reception 11am: Ecumenical Service o 020 8883 9315 Psalm Sunday - 8.00am Low Mass, 12noon: Children’s Liturgy Fr.Adrian Pearce. 01 202 911569. e-mail - m www.allsaints-eastfinchley.org.uk Parish Priest - Fr.Iain Young 020 7228 5340 [email protected] Parish Office 01 202 766772. s 10.00am Procession and Parish of the Passion t r Sung Mass 2pm: Celebration of the Lord’s o

P Monday 8.00am & 7.30pm Low Mass Passion

, HOLY WEEK at St George's Church, Tuesday 6.30pm Low Mass n St.Dunstan's with Holy Angels, Holy Saturday o Bickley Park Road, Wednesday 10am & 7.30pm Low Mass St. John the Divine d 8pm: Easter Vigil, Paschal Liturgy, Elm Grove West Worthing BN11 5NQ n Cranford, West London. Bromley BR1 2BE. Maundy Thursday - 7.30pm Sung Mass Baptisms and Mass of the o Palm Sunday 9.45am Street Procession L followed by Watch at the Altar of Repose. The nearest Society F in F Parish to Heathrow Airport

Resurrection

, Palm Sunday Palm Sunday and Parish Mass d Good Friday - Watch at the Altar of Repose - Blessing of Palms on the

r 10.30am Procession and Sung Mass. Easter Day The Easter Triduum Preacher The Revd. Fr. o from 8.00am, 12 noon Stations of the Crane Bridge, Procession through Cranford f Monday, Tuesday & Keith Richards SSC d Cross, 3.00pm Liturgy of the Park and Solemn Mass 10.30am at 8am Mass l i Wednesday Lord's Passion. St.Dunstan's 9.15am Solemn Mass Maundy Thursday 7.30pm Mass of the u 8pm Sung Mass. G Holy Saturday - 9.00pm Easter Vigil. Monday - Wednesday - Mass 10am, St 11.15am Sung Mass Lords Supper & Watch

, r Maundy Thursday Easter Day - 8.00am Low Mass, 10.00am Dunstan's / Mass 7.30pm, Holy Angels www.stmartins-ruislip.org Good Friday 10-12 Kingfishers Children’s e t 8pm Sung Mass of the Last Supper. (Except Tuesday morning of Holy Week Club / 1pm Stations of the Cross / s Parish Sung Mass. e when we shall be at the Chrism Mass ) 2pm Liturgy of the day

h Good Friday c Contact: 020 8467 3606 Maundy Thursday - Solemn Mass of the Holy Saturday 8pm Easter Vigil & First i 3pm The Liturgy of the Day. The Parish Church of All Saints’ Benhilton h [email protected] Lord's Supper (including the washing of Mass of Easter

C Holy Saturday All Saints’ Road, Sutton, Surrey SM1 3DA feet, the reception of Holy Oils and Watch , Easter Day 10am Parish Mass y 8pm Easter Vigil. until Midnight).8pm, Holy Angels Holy Week & Easter r Passion (Palm) Sunday: and Holy Baptism u Easter Day St.Luke, Kingston-upon-Thames Good Friday - Stations of the Cross for b 8.00am Low Mass / 9:30 a.m. The A warm welcome awaits you at these services r 8am Low Mass, 10.30am Palm Sunday Children 11am, Holy Angels / Celebration e Commemoration of the Lord’s Entry into Visit us at www.stjohnwestworthing.org.uk t Procession and Sung Mass. 8am Prayer Book Mass / of the Passion of the Lord. 3pm, St Like us on facebook St. John the Divine West Worthing n Jerusalem & Procession leading into the a 10.30am Sung Mass with procession Dunstan's. The devotion of Maria Desolata Solemn Mass of Palm Sunday

C For times of Confessions and other of Palms / 5pm Stations of the Cross 7pm at Holy Angels Monday & Tuesday of Holy Week: t Services contact Fr.Richard Norman s 5.30pm Evensong Holy Saturday - The Easter Vigil in the Holy 7:30 p.m. Mass & Homily St. Agnes Kennington Park, a on 020 8295 6411. Wednesday of Holy Week: E Holy Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Night 8pm, Holy Angels. St. Agnes Place, London SE11 4BB - 7:30 p.m. Agapé Meal & Mass h 9am Mass Easter Day Solemn Mass, 10.30am, St t Holy (Maundy) Thursday: 8 minutes walk from both Kennington and u Maundy Thursday Dunstan's / Solemn Evensong and 8:00 p.m. The Evening Mass of the Lord’s the Oval tube stations (Northern line) o

S St Augustine Aldershot Benediction 5.30pm Holy Angels 8pm Mass of the Lord's Supper, Stripping Supper & Stripping of the Altar, followed by Holy Week Maundy Thursday of the Altar and The Watch till Midnight Rector, Fr.Michael Gill SSC 0208 897 8836 the Watch before the Blessed Sacrament (until midnight) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 7.00pm Solemn Mass of the Lord’s Supper Good Friday 9.30am Children's Liturgy Good Friday: 19.00 Mass followed by supper Good Friday 3pm Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday 9.00am Morning Prayer / 1:30 p.m The Maundy Thursday 20.00 Mass of the Last 12noon Solemn Liturgy of the Holy Saturday 8pm Vigil Mass of Easter Liturgy of the Lord’s Passion & Veneration of Supper followed by Watch Lord’s Passion Easter Day St.Andrew's, Deal ABC, FinF the Cross / 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross Good Friday 10.00 Morning Prayer, Holy Saturday 8am Prayer Book Mass /10.30am Sung Mass Palm Sunday Holy Saturday / Easter Eve: 7.00pm Easter Vigil and First Mass 10.00am Morning Prayer 11.00 Stations 12.00 The Liturgy 8am Low Mass (EM/BCP), 10am Easter Day: Holy Saturday of Easter Contact Fr David Chislett, Blessing of Palms, Procession and High 20.00 Vigil Mass Easter Day [email protected] 5:00 a.m. The Easter Vigil & First Mass Easter Day Mass. 6pm Solemn Evensong of Easter 10.00 Solemn Mass 8am Mass / 10am Solemn Mass Tel. 07860 636 270. Website www.stlukeskingston.org.uk Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 a.m. The Solemn Mass of Easter Day Contact: 020 7820 8050 Enquiries, Confessions etc For any further information, please contact: 9.30am Low Mass [email protected] Fr Keith Hodges 01252 320840 Parish Priest: Fr Peter Harnden SSC (020 8644 9070) stagneskenningtonpark.co.uk Maundy Thursday Churchwardens: Mrs Linda Roots (020 8644 7271) www.staugustine-aldershot.org.uk Holy Trinity, Green Lanes 7pm High Mass of the Lord's Supper Mr Stanley Palmer (020 8330 7408) Winchmore Hill N21 3RE, with Procession to the Altar of Repose Saint Stephen’s Gloucester Road Palm Sunday 19.00am Said Mass and Watch until Midnight. St. Peter on the East Cliff, 10.30am Blessing of Palms, Procession Holy Trinity Church London SW7 4RL The Durlocks, Folkestone CT19 6AL Good Friday and Sung Mass 10.30am Children's Service, Bellevue Road, Ramsgate. Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion Palm Sunday Monday and Wednesday of Holy Week 1pm Stations of the Cross, Blessing of Palms, Procession and 10.30am Parish Mass. 12.00 Noon Mass and Devotional Address 2pm Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday. Holy Week Services Solemn Mass 11.00 Monday & Wednesday in Holy Week Maundy Thursday Maundy Thursday Holy Saturday (starts at the Parish Hall) 12 noon Stations of the Cross. 8.00pm Solemn Mass of the Lord’s Supper Mass of the Lord's Supper 18:00 Maundy Thursday 8pm Solemn Liturgy of the Vigil and followed by Gethsemene Watch Byrd and Lotti 7.30pm Solemn Mas & Footwashing First Mass of Easter. Good Friday in the Lord's Passion Maundy Thursday followed by Vigil Good Friday 9.30am All age Stations of the Cross followed by Junior Church Hour. Easter Day The Solemn Liturgy of Our Lord's Passion Solemn Mass, Procession to the Altar Good Friday 11:00 3.00pm Liturgy of the Lord's Passion. 3.00pm Solemn Liturgy of the Day 10am Procession and High Mass, of Repose and Watch 20.00 Holy Saturday 6pm Solemn Evensong. Holy Saturday 6.30pm Easter Vigil followed Holy Saturday Palestrina and Tallis 8.00pm New Fire, Vigil and First Mass of by reception Contact Fr.Stephen Young, Parish Priest or Easter Vigil and First Mass of Easter 18:00 Good Friday Easter with Renewal of Baptismal Vows Easter Day 9.00am Mass of the Dawn Fr.Ian Shackleton on 01 304 381131 Stations of the Cross 11.00 Easter Day 10.30am Sung Mass and Easter Easter Day in the Lord's Resurrection 10.30am Parish Mass. Mass of Easter Day 09:30 Commemoration of the Passion 15.00 Presentation by Junior Church followed by reception. Contact Father David Adlington or Victoria and plainchant All enquiries contact Fr Richard Bolton Contact: Ruth Leach-Bing, Father David Goodburn SSC S. Peter’s London Docks, London E1W Holy Saturday 01 303 254472 0208 364 1583 Churchwarden 01 843 863425 [email protected] Holy Week & Easter at S. Peter’s Easter Vigil 20.00 www.stpetersfolk.church Palm Sunday or Fr.Peter Adams Kaim and Wood St.Gabriel’s, Pimlico, 9.45am Meet in Wapping Rose 01 843 593593, Rector. London, SW1, Garden: Blessing of Palms, Procession Easter Day Solemn Mass 11.00 of Christ the King: Solemn Mass Parish Church of S.Michael and All Palm Sunday Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday Walton, Britten and Villette Angels, Victoria Road, 8am Holy Communion, 10.30 am Sung 7.30pm Mass with address St.Cuthbert w St.Matthias , Mass with Blessing of Palms and Maundy Thursday Philbeach Gdns., Earls Court SW5 www.saint-stephen.org.uk Brighton, BN1 3FU Procession, 6 pm Evensong. 7.30pm Evening Mass of the Lord’s Maundy Thursday 8.00pm Mass of the Maundy Thursday Supper. Watch at the Altar of repose Palm Sunday available to Midnight St. Augustine's Church, Lord’s Supper followed by Procession of 8pm Mass of the Lord's Supper and Watch Good Friday Friday 10am Family Mass, 11am High Mass. 'til Midnight. Cooden Drive, Bexhill on Sea. TN39 3AZ the Blessed Sacrament to the Altar of 10am Stations of the Cross Maundy Thursday - 7pm High Mass. Repose and Vigil until Midnight. Good Friday 12 Noon Solemn celebration of the Good Friday 10am Stations of the Maundy Thursday 7pm Solemn Mass of the Good Friday 3.00pm Solemn Liturgy 3pm Celebration of the Passion of the Lord’s Passion. Followed by Hot Cross Cross, 12 noon Liturgy of the Passion Lord's Supper with Watch. Lord, 7pm Stations of the Cross. buns and tea and coffee in the Clergy and Death of Our Lord. Good Friday Holy Saturday House 9am Stations of the Cross, 10am Family Holy Saturday 8pm The Easter Vigil. Holy Saturday 8.00pm Vigil and First Mass of Easter Holy Saturday 7pm Easter Vigil, Baptisms and First Service, 2pm Liturgy of the Day. 8pm Solemn Pontifical Mass of the Easter Day Easter Day Mass of Easter. Holy Saturday 8pm First Mass of Easter. 10.30am Parish Mass Easter Vigil. Followed by Fireworks, then 8am Holy Communion, 10.30am Sung Easter Day Easter Day 8am Mass, 10am Parish Mass Vicar: Father Robert Norbury 01273 727362 Mass, 6pm Evensong and Benediction. Easter Fest in the Clergy House 10am Family Mass, 11am High Mass. with Junior Chuch. Parish Office: 01273 822284 Easter Day For further details and other services, 8am Mass / 10am Solemn Mass Further details: Fr. Robert Coates www.saintmichaelbrighton.org please see www.stgabrielspimlico.com Contact: Father T E Jones SSC 020 7481 2985 Parish Priest Fr.Paul Bagott 0207 370 3263 SSC 01424 210 785.