Three Valleys Information Sheet

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Three Valleys Information Sheet THREE Prayer for the Day VALLEYS Almighty God, INFORMATION who in the passion of your blessed Son SHEET made an instrument of painful death 14th September 2020 to be for us the means of life and peace: grant us so to glory in the cross of Christ The Countrymen’s club - Farm visits that we may gladly suffer for his sake; and cream teas who is alive and reigns with you, From August to October 2020, on select dates, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, the Countrymen’s club based at Boyshill, one God, now and for ever. Holnest, will be offering a cream tea and a farm Amen. walk to local men with a rural background along with their wives and carers. A PRAYER FOR ALL THOSE You will have 1.5 hours on the farm with a AFFECTED BY CORONAVIRUS maximum of 2 couples on the farm per ses- Keep us, good Lord, sion. Social distancing rules and relevant hy- giene precautions will be strictly observed. under the shadow of your mercy. There will be an opportunity to see the animals Sustain and support the anxious, and some of the crafts that our countrymen be with those who care for the sick, have made over the years as well as the chance to talk about farming and the rural way and lift up all who are brought low; of life. that we may find comfort There will be a small charge of £5 per person knowing that nothing can separate us to cover costs. from your love If you are interested, please give them a call on in Christ Jesus our Lord. the number below and they will let you know the dates and times available. Compline Worship & other service details Rylands Farm, Boyshill, Holnest DT9 5PS for this forthcoming week Tel: 01935 210703 Monday – Compline - at 6.00pm via Three Valleys Team Facebook page (Rev.George Moody) Coffee & Cake! Wednesday @ 6.00pm – worship online From Tuesday 1st September @ 10.30am Leigh Village Church will be resuming their Friday @ 6.00pm – An Evening prayer service – online Three Valleys Facebook. monthly coffee mornings (please try to remem- ber to bring a Mug with you). If the weather is (Sunday morning 20th September) - online ser- fine it will be held in the churchyard. vice of worship (Morning Prayer) at 10.00am led by Rev.Anne Budgell – via Three Valleys Team As of Wednesday 2nd September there will be facebook page. Coffee & Cake at Yetminster Jubilee Hall be- tween 10.00am – 11.30am (the first Wednes- day of every month). Please come along and support! The garden may be used for the above purposes if the weather is fine – “Social distancing rules will be in place”. A Message from the Clergy Team There has been some concern expressed that 21st Setember 2020 the clergy are not seen so much in the villages during the lockdown. We are aware LPA Commissioning Service @ 6.30apm at of this and want to assure you that we are St.Andrew’s, Yetminster with Bishop Karen still available for telephone consultations or (Please note that every Sunday morning on via skype, zoom and all the other electronic facebook the Rev.Anne Budgell will be leading methods of communication a service of worship for those who would prefer not to come out yet). Please share the Pew Sheet with others in your benefice who may not be receiving a copy by – email from the office – Thank you. Harvest Services 27th September 2020 @ 10.00am Clergy Contact Details This year, the above will be held at the follow- Team Rector: Tony Gilbert: 01935 873 044 ing Churches Bradford Abbas, Chetnole & [email protected] Folke. Sadly, there will be no hymn singing al- lowed and social distancing rules will still be in Team Vicar: George Moody: 01935 873 214 place. [email protected] th New date! 18 October 2020 @ 10.30am Team Vicar: Richard Kirlew: 01963 23 570 Harvest Festival @ St Andrew’s Church, [email protected] Yetminster - (followed by hopefully a soup and cheese lunch in the hall – it is hoped that the above will be a outside service). Benefice Office Contact Details Jubilee Hall, Church Street, Yetminster DT9 6LG Annual Meetings/APCM’s Announcement ! Tel. 01935 872600 [email protected]/ Annual meetings must normally be held each year by the end of May. Please send items for this Pew Sheet to: The Bishop has made special provision ex- [email protected] Benefice Website: tending the time for holding annual meetings of www.threevalleysteam.org parishioners to choose churchwardens and an- nual parochial church meetings (APCMs) to 31 Please send items for publication on the website October 2020. The terms of office of church- (especially forthcoming/recent events) to itemsfor- wardens and PCC members have also been [email protected] extended. You can now meet physically in a church or a The Wriggle Valley Mothers’ Union church hall if the guidance for the safe opening of these buildings is followed, and good physi- th A coffee morning is planned on October 24 in the cal distancing and hygiene measures are em- Methodist Church, Yetminster to enable them to do ployed. some much needed fund raising. The above charity, like so many others have suffered due to the Covid-19 epidemic. If you have time, do take a If, exceptionally, that is not possible, another look at their wonderful range of cards plus other option is for the Bishop to make provision mod- things that can be ordered on-line. I understand ifying the procedure for annual meetings so that delivery is very prompt and efficient. that they can be held remotely using video- conferencing software. Forthcoming Services Sunday 20th September 2020 If you think you will need to meet remotely for your parish annual meetings, you should con- Thornford @ 10.00am tact your Archdeacon. Diocesan registries Batcombe @ 10.00am have received advice from the Legal Office of the National Church Institutions about remote meetings, and will be able to assist in meeting Beer Hackett, St Michael’s – 10.00am- particular needs that arise in their dioceses. 4.00pm Sundays & Wednesdays For more information, contact your Archdea- Folke, St.Lawrence’s – Tuesday & Sat- con. urdays 10.00am – 4.00pm (starting 24th New Blog! The Rectory Window. June) The Rev.George Moody is writing a new blog Glanvilles Wootton – Open on called ‘The Rectory Window’ (therectorywin- dow.blogspot.com) This is based on Mark’s Wednesdays & Sundays (10.00- Gospel. It will appear on a more occasional 4.00pm) tbc basis than his previous blog ‘Look up in Lock- Hermitage – open on Wednesdays & down’ which has now finished. Sundays Howell, St Lawrence’s – this will be ARRANGEMENTS opened by appointment – phone num- bers on Church notice board and porch FOR OPENING gate. CHURCHES Re-opening of Churches For the latest Gov.guidelines please refer to the St Andrew's Yetminster: link below: - Open from 8am to midday daily, seven https://www.gov.uk/government/publica- days a week. Please note: There will be tions/covid-19-guidance-for-the-safe-use-of-places- no access from the south entrance of-worship-from-4-july/covid-19-guidance-for-the- safe-use-of-places-of-worship-from-4-july around the Tower for the next three months, due to scaffolding and the The change in the Government's guidance Tower works team, so please use the means that those of our churches, that are able main north door. to do so safely, can now open for private Leigh, St Andrew’s open daily 10am to prayer. 4pm Batcombe, St Mary Magdalene open 24/7 Holnest, Church of the Assumption, open on request Chetnole St Peter's will be open Those who have been able to open up for a on Wednesdays and Sundays from 10 few hours each day or at set times during the am to 4pm (possibly earlier or later de- week have found themselves negotiating the pending on the day). long list of measures that they need to put in place to keep us all safe. Thornford, St Mary Magdalene open For the first month after we are allowed back on Sundays & Wednesdays – 10.00- st into church we intend to hold simply three ser- 4.00pm beginning Sunday 21 June. vices per Sunday, one service in each of the Three Valley groups (Wriggle Valley, Gifle Val- Bradford Abbas – 9.00am – 7pm on ley and Vale of the White hart). These will ro- Sundays & Wednesdays tate through the various churches in those ar- eas. We will also continue broadcasting a weekly service via the internet. It seems likely that initially, distancing rules will have to be ob- served in church and that hymn singing will not be allowed as the deep breathing needed to sing is believed to increase the risk of spread- ing the virus. Details of where the services are to be held will be published in the weekly elec- tronic pew sheet, on our Facebook page and Jonathan, who has been serving as Rector of our website nearer the time Blandford Forum and Langton Long, will lead a team to support and serve resource local churches Please be aware that as of last weekend, it is in 3 key areas: discipleship, leadership and com- now compulsory for members of the congrega- munity transformation. This will be across all levels tion (adults) to wear a ‘face mask,’ whilst at- (Benefice, Deanery and our Diocesan Board of Ed- tending a service inside the church. ucation schools), with an approach that is about thinking both locally and with a collective Diocesan Hand sanitising gel and disposable face masks mindset.
Recommended publications
  • St Cuthbert's, Oborne
    St Cuthbert’s, Oborne CONTENTS OF THESE PAGES These pages contain the information I have so far collected about the “new” church of St Cuthbert’s, Oborne. They do not include any monumental inscriptions which will be found on a separate page of this part of the Yeohead & Castleton Parish Council site. Also, the collection of images that have been passed to me will be posted in a separate set of pages. This page is designed to enable visitors quickly to see the structure and layout of this material and thus to decide which parts may be of particular interest to them. They list the contents in the order in which they appear. 1. Details on the fabric and construction of the church and what may be seen by any visitors to the building. The building, its historical background, setting and contents Listing Description – Grade II Note re agreement for construction 1861 (Dorset History Centre) 2. Notices and other information to be found on the walls and in the vestry, including the dedications of the stained glass windows in the chancel List of Rectors of Oborne Names of Oborne men who served in World War I 3. The replacement of the tolling bell August 2009. 4. Newspaper account (1933) of the stained glass windows. 5. Account of an Oborne Peace Service 6. Account from The Queen Thorne of the loss of 3 Holm Oaks from the churchyard 7. Account from The Queen Thorne of an Easter Day Service 8. Account from The Queen Thorne of Queen Thorne churches on TV 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Edition of the Bromham Parish Magazine
    Salisbury Diocesan Face to Face Guild of Ringers Newsletter Winter 2012 Number 135 Best Wishes for Christmas and the New Year Ross in Stocks: page 15 Inside this issue: Hayley’s Jump for Charity: page 20 From the President 1 Guild Training 2 Wimborne Minster Augmentation: page 3 SAGOR 2 Wimborne Minster Augmentation 3 SDGR Quarter Peal Week 5 Time Returns to Bere Regis 7 Spotlight on ... 8 Guild Striking Competitions 9 Training 11 Outings & Trips 13 West Dorset Branch News 15 Salisbury Branch News 16 Mere Branch News 16 Marlborough Branch News 17 East Dorset Branch News 19 Dorchester Branch News 19 Devizes Branch News 20 Calne Branch News 21 Obituaries 21 Quarter Peal Week: page 5 Deadline for the Next Issue Just for Fun 24 Guild Striking Comp.: p9 General Reports: Jan 21st 2013 The Imber Bells 25 Spotlight on Dennis Powney: p8 Final Deadline: Jan 28th 2013 From the Editor 25 Calendar 26 [email protected] Guild News From the President This morning Sheila and I attended the Remembrance Eucharist at next Executive Committee Meeting. Not everything is bleak, we do the Cathedral. It was a sunny morning with a slight frost on the have towers where exciting things are happening and also well sup- grass and the trees around the Close displaying their beautiful au- ported Ringing Centres. Ringing for both the Queen’s Jubilee and tumnal foliage. The bells of St Thomas could be heard clearly from the Olympics have kept ringing very much in the public eye and it is their tower near the market place as people made their way into the essential that somehow we sustain and build on this interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Parochial Church Council Handbook for PCC Members
    ParochialParochial Church Church Council Council Handbook for PCC Members Handbook for PCC Members Parochial Church Council Handbook for PCC Members CONTENTS 1. Church of England: Structure and Governance 2. The Parish of Bridport 3. The Clergy: Names we need to know 4. PCC Introduction 5. PCC Membership 6. PCC Ways of Working 7. PCC Member’s Role 8. Role of the Church Warden 9. Appendices A. Key people in The Bridport Parish B. Acronyms and special terms C. Where to get more information 1. Church of England Structure Parish The Church of England is the established church of this country. It is divided geographically into 42 dioceses, each made up of parishes. Bridport is one of 442 parishes in the Diocese of Salisbury. Historically appointment of a clergyman to a parish was often the Lord of the Manor’s patronage (or responsibility) but other institutions may have recommended someone. This pattern continues, regulated by Patronage (Benefices) Rules 1987. The patron can be an individual (or jointly or by rotation), the Crown, a bishop, a college, a charity or other religious body. After selecting a candidate, the patron asks the Bishop to license, collate or institute them. Appointment as a parish priest gives the incumbent the privilege of a benefice or living. Benefice A benefice is a single parish or group of parishes, normally under the care of a single incumbent, although a number of other arrangements are possible. We currently have 136 benefices in the Diocese of Salisbury, although this can change when benefices join together to form a team.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of St Mary's Church, Ross-On-Wye
    A History of St Mary’s Church, Ross-on-Wye compiled by The Rev John Tarrant (and others) edited MS (2016) Contents Contents ............................................................................................................................................ 2 1. The Church ................................................................................................................................. 7 General Background ............................................................................................................................... 7 St. Mary the Virgin .................................................................................................................................. 8 Ross-on-Wye ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Hereford .................................................................................................................................................. 8 Diocese, Deanery and Benefice .............................................................................................................. 9 Early Beginnings ...................................................................................................................................... 9 2. Nave, Aisles and Baptistry ........................................................................................................ 11 The Nave ................................................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Willelmus Hoare
    Descendants of Willelmus Hoare Charles E. G. Pease Pennyghael Isle of Mull Descendants of Willelmus Hoare 1-Willelmus Hoare1 died in 1656 and was buried in Chagford Church. Willelmus married Catherine Nott, daughter of John Nott. They had five children: Willelmus, Johannes, Thomas, Robertus, and Henricus. 2-Willelmus Hoare1 was born in 1602. Noted events in his life were: • He had a residence in Risford, Devon. Willelmus married Elizabeth Gilpin,1 daughter of Rev. John Gilpin. Elizabeth was buried on 30 Dec 1681 in St. Peter's Ad Vincula, Tower Of London. They had one son: Edward. 3-Maj. Edward Hoare1 was born about 1626 and died on 3 Jul 1690 in Cork, County Cork, Ireland about age 64. General Notes: Went to Ireland in 1649 with Ireton's army under Cromwell Edward married Mary Woodcock.1 Mary was born about 1630 in Kilkenny, Ireland and died on 27 Aug 1690 in Cork, County Cork, Ireland about age 60. They had five children: Edward, Joseph, Enoch, Elizabeth, and Esther. 4-Edward Hoare1 died on 3 Nov 1709 and was buried on 7 Nov 1709 in St. Marys Shandon, Cork. General Notes: Fled to London with his wife & three children on the breakout of the rebellion of 1689. Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Banker & Wine Merchant of Cork. Sheriff 1684. Mayor 1686. Edward married Sarah Burnell,1 daughter of Col. Richard Burnell, on 25 Mar 1676 in St. Finbar's Cathedral, Cork. Sarah was born in 1655 in Dublin, Ireland, died in Oct 1715 at age 60, and was buried on 6 Oct 1715 in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Report
    A History of the Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin Ross-on-Wye Compiled by the Revd John Tarrant (and others) from a variety of sources, edited Mark Sanderson (2018) This guide has been compiled using a range of sources, in particular Church guide book – 1930, compiled by The Revd. EH Beattie (Rector) Church guide book - 1981 records found in the Rectory Box (now in the Herefordshire County Archive) “Collections towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford” - John Duncumb / William Henry Cook (1882) An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Volume 2, East. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1932. We have attempted to give an accurate account of the development of the building. Sources have been quoted where appropriate. This printed copy of the guide is intended to act as a reference for those visiting the church It can also be found at www.rawchurch.org.uk/st-marys-ross-on-wye 2 Contents Contents ................................................................................................................................................... 2 1. The Church .............................................................................................................................................. 5 General Background ................................................................................................................................ 5 St. Mary the Virgin ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Archdeacons' Forum Mailing
    THE ARCHDEACONS’ FORUM for the Church of England and the Church in Wales Archdeacons’ News Bulletin no. 37 August 2018 from Norman Boakes Archdeacons’ National Executive Officer This year’s weather has seen most of us having a much more severe winter than we are used to, and an unusually long and hot summer. The weather is something which we do not control and we have to respond to it as it happens, though we are now much more aware of the impact of our use of the earth’s resources on the climate and the environment. Perhaps the British talk about the weather so much because it can be a metaphor for life. Much of life is simply what happens. While some of what happens is the result of our own decisions and behaviour, or the result of other people’s decisions and behaviour, there is a significant element which is arbitrary. We simply have to learn to live with it, and to deal with it. It is no good wishing life was other than it is. But we can engage with life in faith. Firstly, we can learn the lessons from what happens, especially when we or others have a responsibility. The phrase about “learn lessons” is now used so often that it risks becoming an empty phrase, especially when it is clear from later events that lessons have not been learned! Learning from experience, and reflecting on that experience in the light of our faith, can be challenging but it can also be transformative. Secondly, events teach us (sometimes painfully) how to grow in faith and in our trust in God.
    [Show full text]
  • National Archdeacons' Forum Mailing
    THE ARCHDEACONS’ FORUM for the Church of England and the Church in Wales Archdeacons’ News Bulletin no. 35 June 2018 from Norman Boakes Archdeacons’ National Executive Officer Holidays are, in principle, a very good thing. I suspect most of us would agree with that, though many of us may have experienced holidays where things have gone wrong and that particular holiday was one we could have done without. The more that is asked of us, the more important time for refreshment and re-creation is. I have just returned from a holiday in North Wales, as part of nearly three weeks annual leave. The holiday included two visits which I have long wanted to make: a trip on the Welsh Highland Railway and a visit to Portmeirion. Both were superb. The views from the Welsh Highland are magnificent, and it helped that we made the trip on a sunny day though I suspect it is still magnificent in mist and rain. Portmeirion is a little bit of a fantasy, but Sir Clough Williams-Ellis wanted to celebrate the large variety of architectural styles at a time when, in his view, architecture risked becoming mundane and utilitarian. Both visits, together with those to castles and stately homes, celebrated the wonderful variety of nature and the creativity of human beings. Holidays can renew us, refresh us, and remind us of the wonders around us if only we will see them. At the request of the Archdeacons’ Forum Executive, the National Church Institutions have extended my contract until the end of May next year.
    [Show full text]
  • DIOCESAN CYCLE of PRAYER March – May 2017
    DIOCESAN CYCLE OF PRAYER March – May 2017 Almighty and everlasting God, you hate nothing that you have made and forgive the sins of all those who are penitent: create and make in us new and contrite hearts that we, lamenting our sins and acknowledging our wretchedness, may receive from you, the God of all mercy, perfect remission and forgiveness; through Jesus Christ your Son our Lord, who is alive and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. 1 March – Ash Wednesday Oldbury Benefice (vacant) Cherhill CE VA Primary School Heddington CE VA Primary School 2 March Royal Wootton Bassett For Jane Curtis arriving as incumbent on 8 May Royal Wootton Bassett St Bartholomew's Primary Academy 3 March Pray for our Bishops The Rt Revd Nicholas Holtam (Salisbury), Dr Edward Condry (Ramsbury), Karen Gorham (Sherborne) 4 March Marlborough Deanery Andrew Studdert-Kennedy (Rural Dean), Nicky Irwin (Lay Chair), Penny Gold (Deanery Secretary), Nick Swannell (Deanery Treasurer) We give thanks for the support and co-operation of the Chapter. Please pray for St John's Academy, in whose catchment area much of the Deanery falls, and for Candice Marcus' work there. 5 March– Lent 1 Anglican Cycle of Prayer: Marathwada - (North India) The Rt Revd Madhukar Kasab Church of England: Diocese of Canterbury, Archbishop Justin Welby, Bishop Trevor Willmott Porvoo Communion: Church of Ireland: Diocese of Down and Dromore, Bishop Harold Miller Episcopal Church of South Sudan and Sudan: Bishop David Akau Kuol, Bishop of Awerial. Marlborough Andrew Studdert-Kennedy (Team Rector), Miri Keen (Team Vicar), Janneke Blokland (Team Curate), David Maurice (Associate Priest), Sarah Musgrave (LLM), Blayze White (Youth Worker), Laura Willis (Team Administrator) Please pray for the Marlborough Community Passion Play to take place on Easter Eve - for sponsors, organisers and actors.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of William Champion
    Descendants of William Champion Charles E. G. Pease Pennyghael Isle of Mull Descendants of William Champion 1-William Champion1,2 was born in 1595. William married someone. He had one son: Nehemiah. 2-Nehemiah Champion1,2,3 was born in 1614. Nehemiah married someone. He had one son: Nehemiah. 3-Nehemiah Champion1,2,3,4,5,6 was born in 1649 and died on 1 May 1722 in Bristol, Gloucestershire at age 73. General Notes: Champion family (per. c.1670– 1794), metal manufacturers and merchants, came to prominence with Nehemiah [ii] Champion (1649– 1722), son of Nehemiah [i] Champion (b. 1614). As a merchant dealing countrywide in iron goods, and a Quaker from about 1670, Nehemiah [ii] became Bristol agent and largest customer of Abraham Darby (1678– 1717) of Coalbrookdale. He appears also to have represented Bristol interests in Newcomen's new atmospheric pump for mining. His sons included Nehemiah [iii] and Richard (1680– 1764). He died on 1 May 1722 at Bristol. Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Tobacconist in 1666 in Bristol, Gloucestershire. • He had a residence in Stapleton, Bristol, Gloucestershire. • He worked as a Merchant in Bristol, Gloucestershire. Nehemiah married Sarah. They had four children: Anne, Richard, Richard, and Nehemiah. 4-Anne Champion4 was born on 20 Aug 1666 in Stapleton, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Anne married Edward Watts4 on 26 Feb 1691 in FMH Frenchay, Bristol. They had two children: Sarah and Sarah. 5-Sarah Watts4 was born in 1691 and died in 1693 at age 2. 5-Sarah Watts4 was born in 1694.
    [Show full text]
  • SALISBURY DIOCESAN SYNOD MINUTES of the 127Th SESSION of the SYNOD HELD at ST NICHOLAS CHURCH, CORFE MULLEN on SATURDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2019
    SALISBURY DIOCESAN SYNOD MINUTES OF THE 127th SESSION OF THE SYNOD HELD AT ST NICHOLAS CHURCH, CORFE MULLEN ON SATURDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2019 1. Service of the Word and Presidential Address Members took part in the Service of the Word led by the Dorset, Sarum and Sherborne Rural Field Officers. The Bishop gave the presidential address on themes of resources, rural hope and our values as Christians. A full copy of the presidential address is available from the web site at www.salisbury.anglican.org or from [email protected] at the Diocesan Office. The Bishop welcomed new members of Synod and new staff members. He also welcomed friends from the Episcopal Church of Sudan: Francis, Bishop of Rokon and Moses, Bishop of Maridi. He reported that our partners in Sudan will be invited here, with their spouses and partners, for the week preceding the Lambeth Conference in 2020 so there would be a large job of hospitality to be done across the diocese. He announced that the diocesan Praying Together booklet had been produced again for Lent. It is also available by daily email and an app. Full details here: http://www.salisbury.anglican.org/worship/prayer/praying-together. The Bishop concluded by giving a notice regarding safeguarding and the current Past Cases Review. A letter would shortly be sent to all incumbents and a 100% response rate was necessary. Bishop Moses and Bishop Francis then brought greetings and prayers from their dioceses to the Synod and asked that the Diocese of Salisbury might pray for God to bring peace to their nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Contacts Guide
    Can we help you? Church House Staff Bishops’ Offices Contacts Guide 1 Welcome We are all called to love and serve God and our neighbours. We know that local churches are best placed to understand and respond to God’s calling to serve in their place and context. Therefore, the Church House staff and Bishops’ Offices seek to serve our churches, enabling clergy, licensed ministers and many other volunteers to focus their energy for mission and ministry in their communities. This guide aims to make it easy for churches to access the resources available and contact the relevant staff for information and support. Alternatively, please visit our Diocesan website: www.salisbury.anglican.org Whilst the offices are closed and staff are working remotely from home due to coronavirus, not all staff are directly contactable via phone, but can be reached via email. Alternatively contact our mainline telephone number – our team is ready to assist you. Please contact us on 01722 411922 or email us at [email protected] David Pain Diocesan Secretary and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the DBF David provides overall leadership in the delivery of the Diocesan vision and strategy. Working with the leadership team, he seeks to ensure the DBF is adapting and learning to respond to the changing context of the Diocese. Mobile: 07500 709068 Email: [email protected] 2 Quick links – frequently asked questions General enquiries or not sure who to speak to, please call 01722 411922 or email us at [email protected]
    [Show full text]