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Exhibition at Christ Church Cathedral ST. ANN’S CHURCH DAWSON STREET Annual Civic Carol Service Sunday 18th December 7.00 p.m. Readers will include the Lord Mayor, the Archbishop, The Chief Justice and other leading citizens. REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS IN THE PARISH CENTRE ALL WELCOME ST. ANN’S CLERGY ANNUAL SIT-OUT 4 CHARITY BLACK SANTA will sit outside the church on Dawson Street from FRIDAY 16th to CHRISTMAS EVE 24th December (excluding Sunday 18th) 11.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. daily OFFICIAL LAUNCH BY THE LORD MAYOR & THE ARCHBISHOP on FRIDAY 16th at 2.00 p.m. with Taney Parish Junior Choir 2 CHURCH REVIEW CHURCH OF IRELAND UNITED DIOCESES CHURCH REVIEW OF DUBLIN AND GLENDALOUGH ISSN 0790-0384 The Most Reverend Michael Jackson, Archbishop of Dublin and Bishop of Glendalough, Church Review is published monthly and Primate of Ireland and Metropolitan. usually available by the first Sunday. Please order your copy from your Parish by annual sub scription. €40 for 2012 AD. POSTAL SUBSCRIIPTIIONS//CIIRCULATIION Archbishop’s Lette r Copies by post are available from: Charlotte O’Brien, ‘Mountview’, The Paddock, Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow. E: [email protected] T: 086 026 5522. DECEMBER 2011 The cost is the subscription and appropriate postage. IT WOULD BE QUITE IMPOSSIBLE to write in anything other than the spirit of COPY DEADLIINE Christmas at the beginning of December – and I would not dream of doing anything different. Christmas cards and decorations have been in the shops since August; All editorial material MUST be with the Christmas food has been in the shops since late September. There is no escaping the Editor by 15th of the preceeding month, fact that Christmas is now upon us. no matter what day of the week. Material Christmas is a time of year when many of us finally can make some time for doing things which should be sent by Email or Word we have delayed and postponed throughout the year: meeting our families and our friends, even attachment. making a little time for ourselves. We can ease the pace of life just a little, we can discover days in the week which we had stopped noticing, so hurried is our timetable and so impatient are we VIIEWS EXPRESSED generally to get to the end of another week and another month. With Christmas on top of us, we can let ourselves discover once again that there is, in fact, more time than we had thought or Views expressed in the Church Review are imagined and that we can use that time – for others and for ourselves. those of the contributor and are not The child in the manger is the image of Christmas which is the most powerful and at the same necessarily those of the Editor or Church time the most fragile. Words like vulnerability and trust come to the forefront of our minds when Review Committee. we think of children at any time in history. Words like cruelty and abuse flood equally quickly into our minds when we think of children. Whether it be child soldiers, small children staggering with EDITOR their parents or grandparents and siblings across famine-racked tracts of Africa, EDITOR tiny infants too weak even to flicker their eye-lashes to ward off disease- The Revd. Nigel Waugh, ridden flies as they starve and dehydrate, becoming too hot and too cold The Rectory, Delgany, in rapid succession even to survive – these images are scandalously real Greystones, Co. Wicklow. and really scandalous. The skyline may indeed be different, but these T: 01-287 4515. realities exist closer to home. Such reality is very much part of an Irish T: 086 1028888. Christmas too. E: [email protected] We might prefer the Christmas stories of St Matthew and St Luke because they are more accessible and more human. But the ideas of incarnation – enfleshment – which are dealt with in St John in ways EDIITORIIAL ASSIISTANT which are admittedly more abstract and theological, are equally important for our grasp of this reality. Even the word: incarnation Noeleen Hogan makes the birth of Jesus Christ, which we might be tempted to see through the spectacles of sentimentality, something which ADVERTIISIING we need to look at objectively as well as emotionally. It implies nothing less than the taking up of the Advertising details and prices are available Agenda of God’s involvement in human life in a way which is sustained and ultimate: by emailing [email protected] or by What has come into being in him was life, phoning Charlotte O’Brien on 086 026 and the life was the light of all people. 5522. Copy should be sent to In wishing all of you a very Happy [email protected] or by post to Christmas from Inez, Camilla and me, I Charlotte O’Brien, ‘Mountview’, should like to encourage you to enjoy the The Paddock, Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow by time which Christmas affords and also to 15th of the month. remember others for whom the same Season offers much less enjoyment or CHIIEF REPORTER happiness than many of us take for granted as our entitlement to a jolly good rest. Vacant † Michael Single copies are available from: • The National Bible Society of Ireland, Dawson Street. • The Resource Centre, Holy Trinity COVER STORY: Church, Rathmines. At the opening of the new extension of Rathfarnham National PRINTING School, Along with the Archbishop, PRINTING Rev Anne Taylor (Chairperson), Church Review is Printed in Ireland by Archbishop Michael Jackson, Alice DCG Publications Ireland Burleigh (who baked the special T: 048-90551811. F: 048-90551812. cake), Rev Ted Woods (Rector) and E: [email protected] Joyce Perdue (Principal). ChurCh review 3 SUMMER VISITS TO THREE LONDON PALACES AND A CATHEDRAL OR TWO Patrick Comerford The two best-known palaces in London are probably Saint James’s Palace, which was the main London royal residence from 1702 until 1837, and Buckingham Palace, the main London royal residence since 1837. But during the past few months I have visited three other, oft-forgotten palaces in London: the Palace of Westminster, now the seat of parliamentary government; the Palace of Whitehall, most of which was destroyed by Above: The Palace of Westminster, seen fire over 300 years ago; and Lambeth Palace, from Lambeth Palace... this was the main the official London residence of the London residence of English kings for Archbishop of Canterbury. almost 500 years. My first visit, at the invitation of two dear Right: The Palace of Westminster has friends, was to the Palace of Westminster, on been the centre of government from the the north bank of the Thames, close to 13th century. Westminster Abbey and to government buildings in Whitehall and Downing Street. The first royal palace was built here in the 11th century, and this was the main London residence of English kings from 1049 to 1530. By the 13th century, Westminster had become the centre of government, and today it is home to both the House of Lords and the House of Commons. My visit began in Westminster Hall, the oldest remaining part of the palace. Built in 1097, it later became the home of Parliament, which met there from the 13th century. The hall saw the trials of Sir Thomas More, Cardinal John Fisher, Guy Fawkes and Warren Hastings; here Sir Winston Churchill lay in state; and here Nelson Mandela, Pope Benedict XVI and President Barack Obama addressed both Left: The Clock Tower or ‘Big Ben’... one of the most visited tourist sights in London. houses of parliament. Centre: The statue of Oliver Cromwell outside the Houses of Parliament. Right: When the monarchs moved from Westminster Abbey served briefly as the cathedral for the short-lived Diocese of Westminster in 1530, Westminster remained Westminster in the 16th century. the seat of government. When fire destroyed most of the Old Palace in 1834, only Westminster Hall, the Cloisters of Saint Stephen’s, the Chapel of Saint Mary Undercroft and the Jewel Tower were left standing. The architect Charles Barry won the competition to build the New Palace and drew up plans in the Perpendicular Gothic style, incorporating the remains of the Old Palace, apart from the Jewel Tower. Barry was assisted by AWN Pugin, then the leading authority on The Dean’s Yard is a hidden haven beside Westminster Abbey. Gothic architecture, who designed the decoration and furnishings. Building began in all the intervening doors are open, you can see and only Bishop of Westminster. Although most 1840 and lasted for 30 years, with interior both the Royal Throne in the Lords and the of the property of Westminster Abbey was to decoration continuing until well into the 20th Speaker’s Chair in the Commons. endow the new cathedral chapter; much of it century. Major conservation work continued The Palace of Westminster officially remains was leased or sold off by the first dean, and the too, with extensive repairs after World War II, a royal residence for ceremonial purposes. But bishop impoverished the new see by granting including rebuilding the Commons Chamber “Westminster” is now a byword for the British long leases of its property. after it was bombed in 1941. parliament and we speak too of the Thirlby was often absent on diplomatic The Palace of Westminster has over 1,100 “Westminster system of government.” The missions on behalf of Henry VIII, and when he rooms, arranged symmetrically around two Clock Tower or “Big Ben” is a popular tourist became Bishop of Norwich in 1550 the new series of courtyards, 100 staircases and almost attraction and the world’s best-known clock. diocese was merged back into the Diocese of 5 km of corridors and passageways spread over London, while the cathedral became a four floors.
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