Mass on Sundays and Feast Days

together THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS ASSUMPTION TIDE & SUMMER 2017

Our Lady of Walsingham Pilgrimage Go to Mass on Sundays Season 2017 and Feast days Page 7

I am writing this on the Feast of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary to Elizabeth, at the very end of Mary’s month of May. On Monday, I was at Walsingham, England’s Nazareth, along with many hundreds of pilgrims – perhaps you were there too. We heard a wonderful sermon from Fr Raneiro The Society Cantalamessa, the preacher to the Papal household. He spoke of Mary as the model of trust and the of Mary model of hope, and he encouraged us all as goes to followers of Jesus Christ to be a people filled with the gift of hope. Looking a little back, a Lourdes fortnight or so ago I was at the Shrine of Our Page 6 Lady of Fatima in northern Portugal, this time with some half a million fellow pilgrims. Pope Francis was there to celebrate mass in this centenary year of the apparitions of Our Lady to the three shepherd children, and to canonise two of them, Jacinta and Francisco Marto. I will never forget the Holy Father’s words to the massed ranks of pilgrims – ‘You have a Mother!’ Mary is our Mother and we rejoice to be her children.

In Scripture, one of the most remarkable things about Our Lady is the many journeys which she undertakes during her Our Lady lifetime. Having received the astonishing news that she is to bear the Son of God in her womb, she of Fatima travels to the ‘hill country’ to share the news with her Page 8 cousin Elisabeth. She bursts forth into a song of praise and thanksgiving – ‘My soul magnifies the Lord!’ The Church offers Mary’s words in prayer every single day – what an amazing thought! Then she travels from Nazareth to Bethlehem, heavy with child, not knowing what awaits her, but trusting in the Lord at all times. (Fr Cantalamessa urged us to pray this prayer: ‘Father, even when I do not understand you, still I trust you!’) Next, she makes the arduous and

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Continued from front page College of Readers Patron. The Rt. Revd Norman Banks terrifying journey with St Joseph and the Holy Child into Egypt, in order to avoid the Bishop of Richborough murderous forces of King Herod. Here, Our Lady is the exemplar of every migrant and Co-patron. The Rt. Revd Martyn Jarret refugee, including those many in our own generation who flee for their lives, leaving their place of birth and infant nurture in search of safety and a new start. Then there is the Membership of the journey she makes to Jerusalem to present her Son our Lord in the Temple, forty days after his birth. In this extraordinarily super-charged and theologically significant episode, Simeon College of Readers is for you prophecies that ‘a sword shall pierce your own soul also.’ Mary’s sufferings are here foreshadowed: she will share, not in a physical but in a spiritual way, in the passion of her If you are a Licensed Reader looking for study Son. Then there is the journey, as we might imagine it, in which Mary accompanies Jesus opportunities, support and spiritual development. along the Way of the Cross, and her ascent to stand on Mount Calvary at the foot of the Cross. Can we imagine the Mother’s sorrow? Next, tradition tells us that Mary journeyed to If you accept the traditional understanding of the Ephesus, there to pass the rest of her earthly life in the house of the Beloved Disciple, even apostolic ministry of bishops, priests and deacons. as the Lord Himself willed from the Cross; ‘Woman, behold your son.’ The household of Mary If the answer to the questions is Yes and John constitutes the Church in embryo, born even from the Lord’s wounded side. Finally, there is the journey which Our Lady makes at her life’s end, her Glorious Assumption body then your next step is to: and soul into heaven. The Mother cannot be separated from Her Son: Mary is lifted up to Visit our website www.college-of-readers.org.uk share in the joys of her Son’s resurrection from the dead and is crowned Queen of Heaven. All of those earthly journeys find their fulfilment in a heavenly destination. Or contact Mrs M E Snape Registrar/Treasurer of the College of Readers, Perhaps you will be going on a journey this summer, a journey which will take you to a [email protected] holiday destination, in search of some much needed R & R. It does not matter if that journey Annual membership fee £15.00 is long or short, if you holiday destination is close to home or far away on the other side of the globe. Try to make your journey in the spirit of one of Our Lady’s many journeys. It is a journey of trust, praise, or thanksgiving? Is it a journey marked by secret sorrows? It is a journey undertaken gloriously, in the hope of heaven? Wherever you find yourself on holiday, at home or abroad, remember still to go to Mass on the Sundays and feast days of the Church when you are away from home. Here in England, the Society website [http://www.sswsh.com/map.php] can point you to a church where you can confidently together attend mass and receive the Blessed Sacrament. Abroad – well, if there is not a reliable Anglican church nearby, you may safely hear Mass in a Roman Catholic or Orthodox church CoNtaCt detailS and in certain circumstances receive Holy Communion too. Your parish priest – or even your Society bishop! – can advise you about this. The important thing is to continue to worship Together is published and edited by God and join in the Liturgy, even when you are on holiday. Worshipping in a fresh context the Church Union in co-operation and among a different assembly of Christians can bring great spiritual benefits. with the Additional Curates Society, the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament and Forward in Faith. Let us thank God for the many blessings of a summer holiday, and for the refreshment and renewal it can bring. And please – pray for those who, for whatever reason, cannot take a The opinions and views expressed in holiday this year. this newspaper by contributors and advertisers are their own, and not those of the Church Union, May Our Blessed Lady pray for us! Additional Curates Society, the Confraternity of the Blessed +Jonathan Fulham Sacrament or Forward in Faith. If you have ideas for content, please email [email protected]. 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 [email protected] or write to: The Additional Curates Society, Gordon Browning House, Unit 7, Spitfire Road, Birmingham B24 9PB

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if you would like to advertise in together, please contact Mike Silver on [email protected] or 01634 401611. THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 - 3 Isl of Ma

Saint Matthew’s Church, Douglas Isle of Man is situated right on the quayside in Douglas, close to the port and main gateway to the Island. There is a huge re-generation project being conducted for the quayside area and around the church now it is busy and vibrant, especially on a summer’s evening.

The church was built to the design of the famous Victorian architect John Loughborough Pearson and must have been one of the last before his death. The church was built in stages. The Nave was consecrated on 10 July 1901 and its foundation stone laid in August 1895 and had been in use since August 1897. The chancel was finally completed and consecrated on the 200th anniversary of the consecration of the old church, Saint Matthew’s Day, 21 September 1908. The plans for the church halls, built in 1912, bear the signature of his son.

Since 1878, the steady teaching of the Christian faith and its worship in accordance with the Catholic tradition in the Church of England has been built up and maintained, at times in the face of opposition from outside the parish. Saint Matthew’s has continued the Catholic ceremonial and traditional teaching. Saint Matthew’s congregation is drawn not only from the immediate parish but the Island as a whole, as people appreciate the unique witness that we represent. We look forward to welcoming you.

Churches on the island: Among the gems of the Island are active churches all steeped in rich heritage. Rev Wilbert Audrey’s fictional Thomas the Tank Engine comes from the island of Sodor – a name borrowed from the 12th century Norwegian diocese of Sodor, the Old Norse name for the Hebrides and the Isle of Man. ‘Sodor’ lives on today in the CofE diocese of Sodor and Man.

As with their ancient ancestors, today’s church members offer travellers welcome and hospitality – a few also offer refreshments all year round and many for occasions like TT, Southern100 and Manx Grand Prix. Do you have Manx ancestral connections? Browse through the Manx iMuseum for family connections, and then make a special visit to the church where their Christening, wedding or funeral took place. There are many Christian denominations on the island and the traditional and many newer Manx churches are venues for concerts, art exhibitions and the annual Isle of Man Flower Festival, as well as celebrating Christian festivals and regular worship and providing long-cherished quiet, reflective space.

In May each year there is a week of Praying the Keeills with guided walks and times of reflection at the ancient sites. And you can tap into the rich Christian heritage and continuing presence whenever you visit the island, visiting ancient keeills and today’s churches. Things to Do:

Blessed with a rich heritage, impressive natural landscapes and action-packed escapades, the Isle of Man makes a perfect holiday destination. Come rain or shine, the Isle of Man is full of interesting and exciting things to do.

Throughout the year you’ll find the Island the perfect adventure playground for those who love to explore the great outdoors. Surrounded by a diverse terrain of beaches, glens and beautiful countryside, you’ll be amazed by the vast number of activities available for the whole family to enjoy.

And if you’re feeling particularly energetic, you may wish to indulge in the Isle of Man’s stunning coastline from the sea with a day of water sports, including kayaking and snorkelling. Here you can experience some of the

Island’s best-loved beauty spots and discover the local wildlife. If you prefer to be on land, you can view the Isle of Man’s scenic highlights by foot or by wheels with a number of different tours and sightseeing ventures suitable for all ages. With fascinating heritage sites, historic monuments and interactive museums, you can discover more than 100,000 years of Manx history as you tour around the Island’s attractions. 4 - Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Scarboroug

Looking out across Scarborough Harbour, it’s hard not to call to mind the words of Our Lord to his disciples: ‘Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men’. The fishing fleet of the town has, like everywhere it seems, significantly depleted over the years causing the adaptable, hard-working men who follow the trade of St Peter, to diversify. Instead of reeling in vast catches of fish, many of the seamen have traded their nets and pots for binoculars and pirate hooks, to take them on seal watching trips, or enlist them onto the crew of a jolly pirate boat for a twenty minute adventure. We in our own way are diversifying too, or at least, we are beginning to listen more keenly to Our Lord, as to how he wants us to go about catching men and women for his church.

The parishes of St Saviour’s with All Saints and St Martin-on-the-Hill with St Michael and All Angels are served by Fr David Dixon and Fr Adam Wogan, along with the dedicated help of several ‘retired’ priests, without whom the parishes could not exist as they do. Along with almost all the parishes in York diocese, we have begun the lengthy Leading Your Church into Growth (LYCiG) programme. This aims to grow the church in three main areas; numbers, servanthood and spirituality.

When the church talks of growth, it is all too easy for us to think immediately of the number of people who attend our worship. This is, of course, understandable given that church attendance in the UK has seen a steady decline at the rate of around 1% every year since the Second World War. However, what has come out of our discussions as parishes talking and praying about growth, is the crucial need for growth in our spirituality, that is, our understanding and commitment to God, and our servanthood, that is, the expression of our faith in the love for our neighbour.

If we can encourage our congregations to follow Christ more keenly through our worship and study of the Lord, and offer help and service to our communities through loving obedience to the Servant King, then perhaps people outside the church will see how Christ has changed us, perhaps they will see how God is working through his church, to draw others to Him.

This Pentecost our parishes came together at a joint service at St Saviour’s, where five people from across the three churches dedicated themselves to God through the Sacrament of Confirmation. These people had been drawn closer to God through the study of His Word and His Church through the Pilgrim course. This had sparked within them the strong desire to know more about our loving God, which eventually resulted with their receiving Him Sacramentally for the first time at Pentecost.

God has made us fishers of men, but like the fishermen of Scarborough, we must think of new and interesting ways of going about our business, of drawing people to His Church, starting first within our own congregations and growing our own sense of servanthood and devotion, before casting our nets further afield.

cost 2017. Church, Pente St Saviour’s candidates at Conﬁrmation to right. From left Glyn, Marie, carborough’s south bay Lisa, Bishop S The hig Roger, Craig, h altar of St Martin-on-the-Hill, Scarborough; ogan (Curate) car) Fr Adam W avid Dixon (Vi famous for its pre-Raphaelite artwork. Jack and Fr D THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 - 5 Morecomb

St Barnabas church has been serving the people of the West End of Morecambe since 1890 when a ‘tin’ church was built. In those days the West End was the ‘Best End’ and was known as ‘Little Bradford’ because of the huge numbers of holiday-makers who would come here from Bradford. When the cheap fares to Spain came along in the 1970s, like most sea- side resorts the area began to decline. From being one of the wealthiest areas of Morecambe it is now one of the poorest, but we don’t let that get to us.

While we can’t compete with Blackpool, ordinary families still come to the area because the caravans are affordable, we have a beautiful park, a sandy beach, a few amusement arcades and a wonderful view over the Lake District. The iconic Midland Hotel is in the parish, but the majority find delicious home-cooked food in our many cafés. There are numerous shops for those who wish to browse, an indoor market, cinema, gym and bowling alley. We have everything you need for a happy family holiday.

In 2016 the first rejuvenation of the former guest houses was completed and phase two is about to begin. These provide affordable and economical dwellings for those wishing to move into the area. Much of the housing is made up of terraced housing and many own their own homes. In addition to this there are many high quality care homes in which the parish priest is always made welcome. There is a railway station providing an easy journey to Lancaster for trains to London via Preston.

The congregation is of a reasonable and healthy size when you consider that Morecambe is over populated with churches. We have a strong Sunday school and youth group and our young people will be attending the Youth Pilgrimage at Walsingham again this year. We are the only church in the Lancaster and Morecambe Deanery to have a daily Mass and the Rosary is prayed on the first Saturday of the month. St Barnabas is the home of the Walsingham Cell and fifteen of us will be making our annual pilgrimage this autumn. The parish has been under the episcopal care of the Bishop of Burnley since 2011 and we are modern catholic in our style of worship.

Over the last six years much work has been carried out on the fabric of the church: restoration of the north aisle windows, complete re-wire which includes an impressive fire alarm system and complete re-order of the chancel. With there being no pews, the church can be used for a great many activities. With the centre next door with its fully equipped kitchen, eighty people sat down to a three course meal recently. We are the home for the Air Cadets, British Legion and RAFA. Now re-ordered we can cater for concerts, presentation evenings and more.

If you are ever in the north west – it’s not grim up north – come and visit us. There’s a warm welcome waiting for you. 6 - Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS

The Society of Mary goes to Lourdes

With a few hundred brother priests and several thousand fellow Christians, we descended into the far from beautiful Basilica of Pius X in lourdes. the glorious sunshine disappeared behind us as we entered the subterranean church, built in 1958, not a good year for architecture. and yet my stomach leaped as we turned the corner and led the Blessed Sacrament in procession. i felt, in a way i don’t experience often, that i had returned home.

There’s something incredible about Lourdes and it was great to return in August 2016 with 120 from the Society of Mary, including thirty-five teenagers. The youth stay at the Youth Village in dormitories that also have space for worship and games. The only criticism from the youngsters was the food (cereal for breakfast would have gone down well!) so we’ve got to work on that for next year. The visit to the caves at Betharram followed by chips proved as popular as always. The adults stay in the more comfortable Mercure hotel just by the River Gave.

The kids don’t just get on with it themselves though. We oldies learn a lot from them. A highlight for me was going to the shops with three of the boys from my parish. One of them bought a cross on a cord and whenever I see him wearing it I feel privileged to have been with him then. The group of adults always love the Stations of the Cross, which are led by the youth withdevotions written by them. How does a sixteen year old from Sheffield contemplate on the Body of Jesus being laid in the tomb? We found out.

It’s quite appropriate that we always take a youth contingent when we go to Lourdes: Saint Bernadette was only 14 years old when she received the visions of Our Lady in the grotto, which continues to be a place where holiness is tangible. There we are told to repent of our sins, to know God’s healing, to pray the rosary and we are reminded that Mary is the Immaculate Conception.

I know personally at least two individuals who were healed at Lourdes of something they’d been suffering with for a long time. There are many more. The waters are freezing cold and the sensation of being plunged into this healing stream is unique: the indestructible life of Jesus at work within us.

You can join the Society of Mary by downloading a membership form on our website www.societyofmary.weebly.com There are two main occasions in the life of the Society: the May Devotion at S Silas Kentish Town and the October Devotion in the North of England at varying locations. The next pilgrimage to Lourdes will be Monday 6th - Friday 10th August 2018. Save the dates! THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 - 7

Our Lady of Walsingham - Guide on the Way Pilgrimage Season 2017

At the heart of the Shrine of Lady of Walsingham in North Norfolk lies the Holy House, a replica of the Holy House of Nazareth in which the Virgin Mary first heard the Angelic greeting. Her “yes” prepared a space for God to physically come into this world. Mary’s Son, Jesus, is the Immanuel – God with us. The Holy House of Walsingham is a place for all who visit – pilgrims and visitors – to follow Mary’s example and make space for God in their lives.

There are many special events this year for each age group to explore the spirituality of the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham and to come closer to Jesus, Mary’s Divine Son. Whether as a parish group, as a family or individual guest; you are very welcome to explore England’s Nazareth.

youtH PilgriMage Supermodel, football star, mega rich and beautiful... There are many images in our heads when we start thinking about who we are or who we would like to be. The Youth Pilgrimage this year will focus on our basic calling as Christians: We are beautifully made in the image of God. Explore more... Monday 7th - Friday 11th August – This year’ theme is: Who Do You Think You Are? - Led by Bishop Philip North CMP aSSuMPtioN tide at WalSiNgHaM August also sees the Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady. Mary was taken up into heaven, body and soul; and her body did not see decay. Mary can be our spiritual guide through life as she has already reached the final stage of our pilgrimage.

Sunday 13th August - Sung Mass 11am (S. Mary's Parish Church); Monday 14th August - 3pm The Assumptiontide Lecture (S. Mary's Parish Church) delivered by the Revd Philip Corbett SSC on Our Lady of Fatima; 6pm Sung Mass (Shrine Church); 8.15pm Ecumenical Torchlight Procession (beginning at S. Mary's Parish Church); Tuesday 15th August - Sung Mass 11am (Shrine Church) Preacher: the Reverend Canon Mark North, Vicar of Burnham-on-Crouch

tHe PilgriMage For HealiNg & reNeWal One of the special gifts of Walsingham is the ministry of healing offered at the Shrine. A spring of water marked the place where in medieval times the original Holy House was to be built. Thousands of pilgrims have drunk water from the well and found spiritual and physical renewal. Monday 28th August - 12 noon Sung Mass (Principal Celebrant - The Rt Revd Norman Banks, Bishop of Richborough. Preacher - The Revd Peter Needham - Hospital/Hospice Chaplain, Barnsley NHS Trust); 2.45pm Laying-On of Hands, Sprinkling & Benediction

BiBle Week – Mary, Bearer oF tHe Word During Bible Week we reflect together in study, prayer, worship and stillness on Mary's part in God's plan of Salvation, as revealed in Sacred Scripture. Keynote Speakers are: The Revd Canon Nicholas Turner (Our Lady in the Old Testament); the Revd Dr A K M Adam (Our Lady in the Gospels); the Revd Dr Peter Anthony (Our Lady in the Apocalypse). Monday 23rd - Friday 27th October - Bearer of the Word - Our Lady in Sacred Scripture.

FaMilieS PilgriMage Friday 17th – Sunday 19th November – The families pilgrimage offers opportunities for the whole family to worship together; to learn what it means to model our lives on the example of the Holy Family of Nazareth and how to incorporate the life of the church in the context of loving relationships in our homes and neighbourhoods. For more visit our website...

alSo CoMiNg uP: Adoremus – A pilgrimage for students and young adults. Friday 24th – Sunday 26th November – Teaching, Prayer, Fellowship. A weekend of Christian teaching and pilgrimage for students and young adults under 35. adveNt retreat Friday 1st - Sunday 3rd December - Conductor: The Rt Revd Peter Ramsden. For more information visit our website: www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk Or contact us directly [email protected] 8 - Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Our Lady of Fatima The first priest director of EFFA, the Rev’d Fr Malcolm Gray, had worked tirelessly towards the 2017 pilgrimage to Fatima to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first apparitions of our lady to the three shepherd children. In God’s inimitable plan Malcolm was called from this world suddenly and unexpectedly in January of this year. I had the privilege of singing his funeral mass and preaching the homily. It then fell to me to take up the reins for that pilgrimage. Most of the itinerary was in place and thanks to Nicki at Tangney Tours we were able to pull things together.

We had five Bishops, 12 Clergy and 34 Lay people, which was a delight, though it feel like herding cats!

It had been rumoured for some time that Pope Francis would be coming for the centenary celebration and this was confirmed late on. What was not expected was for the Vatican to confirm some four weeks beforehand that the Pope would Canonise the Beati Jasinta and Francisco (many of us had been at their beatification celebrated by Pope Saint John Paul II).

The Pope arrived in the afternoon of the 12th to open the celebrations and the in the evening presided over the celebration of the rosary. Just over a million people were there, each holding a lighted candle. Then began the procession of the image of Our Lady of Fatima to the recently refurbished altar - try to imagine the scene: Our Lady transported on the light of a million candles to the altar; mass was celebrated and the throughout the night a vigil was kept; plus two processions of the Blessed Sacrament.

In the morning, early in the morning, the clergy and bishops assembled - security was high - some were turned away because they did not have their passports. A rush back to the hotel and a speedy return did guarantee them entrance to the sanctuary! The Pope visited the various shrines of the visionaries, all this was visible to the now greater crowd (around one and a half million). Then began the great hymn “the 13th of May” and the image made its way slowly borne by soldiers, sailors, air force men, scouts and the faithful from the Chapel of the Apparitions to the newly restored altar. Once in place His Holiness emerged from the Basilica to celebrate the mass of canonisation. In that great congregation were our bishops in a place of honour and our clergy amongst the concelebrants also in a place of honour and our faithful in the crowd or watching on the television and joining the crowd as they could. It was a delight to see in the crowd Mons Keith Newton (who did join us for a drink in our hotel - mutual flourishing and patrimony).

The solemn moment of Canonisation was quite extraordinary - to have been engaged in the cause for their beatification and to be present at that celebration and then to be told by the Bishop of Fatima when we presented to the shrine an image of Our Lady of Walsingham that Mary’s house is your house and that as Anglicans were are welcome and have a place of honour was extremely humbling.

Members of the Ecumenical Friends of Fatima Association (EFFA) are committed to promote the worship of almighty God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, through encouraging devotion to the Most Holy Virgin especially under her title of Our Lady of Fatima; to work for the re-union of all Christians under the patronage of Mary, Mother of the Church; to further its aims through organising pilgrimages to the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima in Portugal; through supporting local festivals in dioceses and parishes in honour of Our Lady of Fatima; and encourage personal prayer amongst its members to Our Lady of Fatima, the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Sacred Heart of Jesus; and to use its best endeavours to support the cause for the canonisation of the Seers of Fatima.

Membership of EFFA is open to all those who accept the traditional catholic understanding of the three-fold ministry and the seven sacraments. Members of EFFA are united in prayer for one another and people of the shrine through the Living Rosary cycle of prayer. In response to Our Lady of Fatima’s call for sacrifices to be made for the sake of others and after consultation with His Excellency Serafim de Sousa Ferreira e Silva, the then Bishop of Fatima, it was agreed that his suggestion to support prayerfully and financially the Vida e Paz community in Fatima with their work of rehabilitating those caught up in drug abuse be taken up as part of our ‘apostolate’ in this place and as a sign of our loyalty and support to the ‘Ordinary’ of his Diocese of Fatima.

An important part of the pilgrimage is the Mass celebrated at Veda e Paz. We offer it for the work of the community and for healing and it is now our tradition to include in this Mass the laying on of hands and anointing. This is very powerful and is a moving experience.

Another important aspect of our time away is the “Day Trip” - a visit to some historical site in the morning and then to Nazare for lunch. Here ladies in the multi layered petticoats sell nuts and dried fruit and will pose for photos (they will demand payment!) and then the high point of the day - a fish lunch in one of the many splendid restaurants. THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 - 9

Assumptiontide Festival in rural Suffolk

Mendlesham is a picturesque village in the middle of Suffolk, in the The 2017 brew will be sold for the same diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich, whose magnificent mediaeval purpose, although Mendlesham’s MENDLE church is dedicated to St Mary the Virgin. Famous for the armoury above churchwardens will delegate the task to a SHAM SUMMER the North porch with its unique collection of armour assembled at the time small local brewery, as they have for the FESTIVAL of the Spanish Armada, it is also a Society Parish under the pastoral care past seven years. of Bishop Norman, the Bishop of Richborough. St Mary's is a Bishop Norman will be blessing the ale very special building not only before the Sung Mass of the Assumption for its outstanding on the Friday evening (18th August) architectural beauty, but as a when he will be Principal celebrant and reminder of the presence of preacher. After Mass will follow a Jesus Christ within the candlelight procession of Our Lady and 18 – 2 community, a sacred space Benediction, shared refreshments in M 0 A USIC * F UG IREWOR US CELE KS * WO T where all can encounter God church and a spectacular firework BRATIN RSHIP * G OUR REAL AL PATRON E H AL FES RAI AVING TIVAL in silence and in worship and display set to music. The ale can then SING FUN FUN DS FOR S T MARY’S PARISH C which resonates holiness. It is be enjoyed either in the beer tent in HURCH COME TO a centre of care; a place where the sick are the churchyard or from bottles taken ALL OR A NY OF IT healed, sinners find forgiveness and where home for consumption. ! the community gathers to mark important stages of life. The church is open every day On Sunday 20th August the Parish Mass of and all are welcome to visit, pray, join the the Assumption will be offered at 9.30 and a laid-back afternoon in congregation at the daily Mass or offices or the South churchyard should help to round off the simply soak up the peace of this beautiful festival - jazz, the beer tent, ice cream, hot dogs, place. an assortment of free games and a bouncy castle for children, plus homemade cakes and teas Each August the church hosts its annual inside the church. Mendlesham Summer Festival to celebrate its patronal festival of the Assumption of Our It is all very English and open to anyone and Lady, when after her death she was raised in everyone. glory to be with her Son, Jesus – a foretaste of the Christian hope for us all. Naturally, worship of God and honour of His blessed Mother is at the heart The church website is at of the festival, but the Vicar, Fr Philip Gray SSC, and his congregation share www.stmarysmendlesham.org.uk and the the catholic belief that religion should permeate the rest of Mendlesham Festival website is at life and radiate fun and festivity, so it includes fireworks www.mendleshamfest.co.uk and jazz - and the latest version of their own limited edition Real Ale - 'Mendlesham's Best' - Assumption Edition 2017.

In Mediaeval times ‘Parish Ales’ were important celebrations in English parishes to honour a church’s patron saint. Home-brewed beer was sold by the churchwardens to pay for repairs to the church fabric and many churches had brew- houses in the churchyard or attached to the church itself. 10 - Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS

(AeveSn inS PrUotesMtant BPrisTtol) A EST MARIA

In Holy Week 1968 four nuns, two of whom were from Germany, coincidences, this Chapel has a side chapel dedicated to the Poyntz visited a small country Parish Church in Bristol Diocese in search of family – the same family for whom the Bavarian sisters came seeking the baptismal record of a member of an old Bristol family. They were information at Iron Acton in 1968. delighted to receive the required information, and may well have been pleasantly surprised to learn that proper catholic practices were Under Canon Clover’s guidance, the newly named Bristol Catholic observed in the Parish, for the Vicar was Father Anthony (Tony) Waker Societies Assumptiontide Festival grew steadily if not spectacularly, SSC, a well known and respected Anglo-Catholic. Further, and and has continued to do so after he left the Cathedral in 2006. The reciprocal, visits took place, finally resulting in the ecumenical gift to support of the Dean and Chapter and the Cathedral staff has always the parish of a statue of Our Lady of Altoetting, one of the Order’s been unstinting and practical, and a satisfactory relationship remains houses in Bavaria. with the Lord Mayor’s Chapel.. Unfortunately, the Altoetting Madonna has not been able to accompany us from Iron Acton to Bristol, but we The Parish was, in fact, St James the Less, Iron Acton, near Bristol, are able to carry in procession the impressive modern image of Our and during the 1970s Fr Waker instigated an annual celebration of Lady of Glastonbury. the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary on the Saturday nearest to 15th August, at which the statue of Our Lady of The then Dean of Bristol preached in 2007 and his successor, Fr Altoetting was carried in solemn procession. Perhaps it should be David Hoyle concelebrated the Mass with us in 2012. Monsignor remembered that at that time the existence of the Feast of the William Mitchell, the former Vicar-General of the Diocese of Clifton Assumption was not recognised in the Church of England, apart from preached in 2008. Since then, we have invited bishops to both in Anglo-Catholic circles. preside and preach - Bishop Edwin Barnes, Bishop David Thomas (Church in Wales) and Bishop Geoffrey Rowell, then Bishop of Despite being “unofficial” and in the middle of the summer holiday Gibraltar in Europe, followed by Bishops Ladds, Ford, Jupp, Jarrett and season, the Iron Acton festival grew, becoming famous locally as Langrish. It is significant that most of the foregoing are now Bishops much as for the wonderful tea provided by the elegant Mrs Waker as of the Society. for Fr Tony’s diverse liturgy. High Mass in the morning and Solemn Having managed at first with a cantor and simple settings of the Benediction in the afternoon (after tea) was the order of the day, and Mass, we first invited a choir, Vox Humana, in 2009, and now are able the sun seemed always to shine. to make a more adventurous choice of music, which has met with very encouraging approval. We have been greatly helped in this respect by In 1996 Fr Tony died in office (Mrs Waker is still happily with us) but the choir of St Mary’s, Bathwick, who have sung for us for the past six the festival carried on, organised by the local Chapter of the Guild of years. Servants of the Sanctuary, of whom Fr Tony had been Chaplain for many years. The festival had survived the cataclysmic events of The purpose of the Festival is, of course, the praise of Our Lord Jesus 1992, but after an Interregnum, St James was combined with another Christ through his Blessed Mother. We aim to maintain the traditional parish, and a lady priest was appointed. Although it has to be said Catholic faith as received by the Church of England, and traditional that the lady concerned was not opposed to catholic Catholic worship, properly supported by ceremonial and music, in practice, considerable embarrassment resulted, these troubled and uncertain days for our beloved Church of England. and the festival began to drift. Help was, All are welcome to assist us in achieving this aim. however, at hand. The 2017 Festival takes place on Saturday 19th August, when Bishop Father Brendan Clover SSC was appointed Martyn Jarrett SSC will preside. The venue has now changed and will Precentor of Bristol Cathedral in 1999; he be at HolyNativity, Knowle, the exact address is Wells Rd, Bristol became the new Chaplain of the GSS, and BS4 2AG. Further details may be obtained from the author on 01275- brought his drive and enthusiasm to the 462927 or [email protected] situation. In 2001 the festival was transferred to the Cathedral, and 99 The pattern of the day is very similar to the original 1970s festival. A people attended the Solemn Procession of Our Lady precedes Solemn Concelebrated Mass in Holy Concelebrated Mass held in the quire of Nativity at noon, with Vespers of Our Lady and Solemn Benediction the Cathedral. By happy chance, the taking place at 3.00. It is significant that our congregation is now local GSS secretary, Mr Alan drawn not only from Bristol but also from the surrounding area of the Canterbury, was the Lord Mayor’s West Country and from South Wales. Verger; this opened the way to concluding the day with Benediction The Festival is organised on behalf of the Bristol Catholic Societies by in the beautiful 14th century Lord the Church Union and the Guild of Servants of the Sanctuary, and Mayor’s Chapel of St Mark on the incorporates the area festival of the GSS. It enjoys financial support opposite side of College Green. from other Catholic Societies, notably CBS and ACS, and vital practical By the most happy of support from Bristol Parishes. THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together ASSUMPTIONTIDE & SUMMER 2017 - 11

Fr Gary Morgan is a popular figure at Batemans in his role as chaplain.

Serving the local community Parish priest serves locals and visitors as brewery chaplain

“So what does a chaplain to a brewery do?” A Kirton in Holland, Algarkirk and Fosdyke, and he some carol sheets with me to the meeting,” he question often asked of Fr Gary Morgan in has been the Rector of the Wainfleet Group since says, “and then after the meeting we had an Wainfleet, and yet, as he is finding, it is a role that 2015. Those familiar with the group might know impromptu carol service – that would never have offers all sorts of opportunities... that the parish church of All Saints in Wainfleet is happened had I not been here.” located just a short distance from Bateman’s Originally from South Yorkshire, Father Gary Brewery, which was established in 1874, and it is In terms of the future, Gary says that “I’m just Morgan followed in his father’s footsteps by here that Gary is the current Brewery Chaplain. being me and I’m seeing where it takes us. I beginning his working life on the railways, first as didn’t think that it would take me to where it has a signalman and then later as a station master. “I’m often asked, ‘What does a chaplain to a taken me so far. To have been here for only two Without a church background, Gary tells the story brewery do?’, Gary says, “and I say ‘Where do you years and to know the amount of people I now that one day he had what he describes as a want me to start?’ I’m very proud of the work that know, well, it’s quite a privilege really.” In the profound ‘conversion experience’. He jokingly I do here, and I believe that it makes a meantime, Gary is serving his community as a shares that, for him, this experience occurred ‘on difference.” It is clear that in spending time in friendly, supportive, pastoral presence for all. the road to Mexborough’, and yet such was its Gary’s company in the brewery visitor centre that deep impact that he and his wife would move to his presence is greatly appreciated, with various Oxford, where he became a churchgoer and members of staff greeting him as they go about studied at Plater College, Westminster College their work. The level of input that he is able to and then St Stephen’s House. offer varies, but he is usually around in person at times during the week, and he has quickly Gary felt a calling to rural ministry, and he arrived become a very popular member of the team. In in the diocese to serve his title in Spilsby under addition, the role presents him with opportunties the direction of the Revd Canon Peter Coates. to engage with people from the local community Gary was later appointed as the incumbent at and those visiting the area. As Gary relates, “We now have more occasional offices in church than when I first arrived. People see me around and they know me – they either speak to me there and then, or they might ring me at a later date and say, ‘We met you at the brewery; might we be able to talk to you about booking our wedding?’ We take things from there.”

Since taking on the role of chaplain, Gary says that he has also been invited to serve as chaplain to the Fenland branch of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA), and through this he took the The parish church of All Saints, Wainfleet, part of the opportunity to lead a carol service after a branch Wainfleet Group. meeting held just before Christmas. “I brought Originally printed by The Diocese of Lincoln Crosslinks North-West Blackburn, Carlisle, Chester, Liverpool, Manchester Sodor and Man T S S S M 1 T 6 w e L S S W T D P P F R T W S S H M o e - P C S u t 0 t D D M F S r e T m a t 7 8 t C a F t i B e a h u T T o e u F

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k THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together SUMMER 2017 9 r s r e n t e WEST NORFOLK a Saint Stephen’s t Parish of Tividale St.Augustine, Grimsby s b s l RICHBOROUGH FAMILY e e A h

Gloucester Road c Oldbury, West Midlands t Sundays c r S n o

SuNday MaSSeS i , Parish Mass 9.30am, 09h00 All Saints’, Hilgay London SW7 4RL h W W

g , St. Michael the Archangel, ,

u 10h30 S.Edmund’s, d Solemn Evensong & k r

o Modern rite, traditional r

Tividale Road r o Downham Market a f o Benediction 6pm ceremonial, gospel preaching x b & Holy Cross, Ashleigh Road Rail and A10 between Ely and w r h O e and good music. (First Sunday). t t , King’s Lynn u e d l o P Weekday Mass e Sunday Worship: Parish Mass , S i

Sunday: f Masses 9.00am and h ,

See website for weekday Masses, etc r c h 11am(SM) Monday 7pm, Wednesday i e c t i Fr James Mather ssc, parish priest 11.00am (Solemn). w

Evening Mass s L

6pm (HC) s 9.30am, Saturday 9.30am.

e , p Daily Mass

I (T-11.00;

h d 01366 382187 r Parish Priest c d

o W-19.00; Th-10.00; n www.saintedmund.org.uk o f Fr. Martin Ennis SSC

a Fr.Edward Martin R e

r y 01384 257888 , F-13.15; r e

07736 711360 h u Website: www.vicaroftividale.co.uk t H S-10.00) Holy Hour: first b

u , s o y

d Fridays b and third 10.00. m n r All Saints’ Church s u e St Peter Crabbs Cross Redditch Worcs. t Rosary 2nd & 4th Saturday at r m D at the heart of

Holy Trinity, Hempton, o d ,

y 10.30 P in the care of the Bishop of Ebbsfleet. E

Northampton NN1 1DF r , t t Society of St Wilfrid & St Hilda. ABC, FiF (near Fakenham, Norfolk) www.saint-stephen.org.uk n S n

, o e Sundays h v Sunday 8am Low Mass d c o n i The Church on the Green. 8am Holy Communion o C 10am Solemn Mass w

St.Mary, r L , Visit us on the way to 10.30am Choral Eucharist

Second Sunday o 10am Family Mass , ALL SAINTS’ BENHILTON m Mendlesham, Suffolk N Walsingham. Daily Worship & Choral Evensong d

r a Monday Thursday Mass on and , SUTTON, SURREY SM1 3DA o h

n during term-time. f

l Mass on Sundays and g at 9:30am. Sunday Sung Mass 9.30am. A Parish of The Society o d l n c i i Wednesday Mass at 10am Wednesdays at 10.00am. Daily Mass. See and in the care of the Bishop of Fulham n u i m

Friday L r Stations of the Cross at 11am G Sundays: 8:00 a.m. Low Mass,

i www.allsaintsnorthampton.co.uk Linked to the Shrine of OLW. , , r

For times contact Fr.Philip r B followed by Mass at 11:30am. 9:30 a.m. Solemn Mass

e for further details e l t t

s Fr John H Burgess SSC, Gray SSC on 01 449 766359 (except Second Sundays: a 3rd Tuesday of the month Mass of Our s r 01604 632845 e

t www.stmarysmendlesham.org.uk e lady of Walsingham 7:30pm c 8:30 a.m. Low Mass, i n

01328 863 410 h e e c 10:00 a.m. Family Mass) i L

C , h - 6:00 p.m. Evensong (Fourth Sundays)

For Feasts and Solemnities, and if in y t l C s

E doubt, contact Fr Bartlett! Assumptiontide in Walsingham , e y d r

Fr Mike Bartlett SSC 01527 545709 website r We are currently in interregnum, so W St Aidan, Sunday 13 August u o f www.stpeterscrabbscross.co.uk 11.00 am Solemn Mass & Procession of Our Lady Parish Church b for details about midweek services or s r for further information please contact e m New Parks, t l the Churchwardens: n

e Monday 14 August a h 3.00 pm Assumptiontide Lecture Parish Church Mrs Linda Roots (020 8644 7271) or, C C

Leicester l All Saints with t Mrs Carolyn Melius (020 8642 4276) a The Lady and the Tree: Biblical Imagery and the Fatima Apparitions s r a t e n Fr Philip Corbett SSC, St.Michael, Shrewsbury Sunday - e

Parish Priest, S.Stephen with S.Mark, Lewisham h C t -

t 10am Mass Sunday u

s All Saints’ Church 6.00 pm Solemn Mass Shrine Church o a with Creche, S e Durham Road, East Finchley Mass 10.30am. For followed by 8.15 pm Ecumenical Torchlight Procession, beginning at: Parish Church Festivals, Daily Mass refreshments in ~ followed by fireworks Sunday times or further 8.00 a.m. Low Mass the Parish Hall. Tuesday 15 August information contact 10.00 a.m. PARISH MASS 11.00 am Solemn Mass Shrine Church Evening Services as advertised Fr.Paul Lockett SSC 01 743 357862 Preacher: Canon Mark North SSC, Vicar of S.Mary the Virgin, Burnham-on-Crouch For weekday Masses see Normal Weekday Services Parish website: Tuesday to Friday – 10.00 a.m. St.Agatha, Sparkbrook & Fr andrew Mitcham SSC Fr kevin Smith SSC www.saintaidansnewparks.co.uk Wednesday – 11.00 a.m. St.Barnabas, Balsall Heath vicar Priest administrator Parish Priest Fr.Simon Lumby, www.walsinghamparishes.org.uk www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk Saturday – 10.00am (Latin 1962) 0116 287 2342 Birmingham Parish Priest: Fr Christopher Hardy Sundays: St.Barnabas (Ladypool Road St.Michael, Thorpe-le-Soken, B12 8JU) 0900 Sung Mass, St.Agatha 020 8883 9315 (Stratford Road B11 1QT) 1100 Sung Clacton-on-Sea. For current mass schedule, Mass and Junior Church. St.Andrew's, St.Nicholas, Sunday see the mass rota and calendar at Deal, Society Parish www.allsaints-eastfinchley.org.uk Contact Fr. John luff Skirbeck, Boston 11am Solemn Mass, Sunday 0121 449 2790 Sunday 9.30am Sung Mass. For Daily Mass call - 8am Low Mass BCP/EM, website: saintagathas.org.uk Fr.Jeremy Dowding 10am High Mass, 6pm Solemn Weekday Masses as displayed. Evensong Mass and Benediction. All Saints, Eastchurch, SSC 01 255 861234 Monday to Friday SS Mary & Chad, Longton Parish Priest: Fr.Paul Noble www.stmichaelsthorpe-le- - 9am Matins, Isle of Sheppey. Tel.01 205 362734 soken.co.uk 9.30am Mass, 6pm Evensong. - 10am Saturday Sunday Services - 8am Matins, 8.30am Sunday - 10am Solemn Mass, 12.00pm Holy Mass BCP/EM, 6pm Evensong. Baptism. First Saturday of month Parish Mass S. Paul’s, Hasland, ST LAURENCE, - Contact Churchwarden, Mrs.Yvonne Dyer Weekday Masses - Monday Chesterfield LONG EATON, DERBYSHIRE NG10 1LT 11.30am Walsingham Cell - Mass 10am, 6.30pm, followed by the Rosary at 12 07702 199844 tuesday Sunday 9.30 am Sung Mass noon (replaces 8.30am Mass) Wednesday 10am, Sunday 6 pm Evensong & Benediction thursday 11.30am followed 9.45am Sung Mass (1st Sunday only) Church Office by Devotions at 12noon, (1st Sunday - Family Mass). Wednesday 10.00 am Mass 01 304 381131 Friday 12 noon Mass Friday 6.30pm. Confessions e-mail : by appointment. tuesday - 7.15pm Mass [email protected] St. Agnes, (Benediction last in month). HOLY TRINITY, Kennington Park, St. Agnes Place, SE11. Parish office tel 01 782 313142 ILKESTON, DERBYSHIRE DE7 8HP - Mass 8.30am. St. Augustine's Church, Saturday Sunday 11.00 am Sung Mass A Society Parish (nearest tubes Oval Cooden Drive, S.James, Temple Normanton, 6 pm Evensong & Benediction or Kennington on the Northern Line) St Luke's, (3rd Sunday only) Bexhill on Sea. Chesterfield & with Benediction (3rd Sunday) TN39 3AZ Sunday: Holbrooks, Coventry. Tuesday 9.30 am Mass 10.00 a.m. Solemn Mass. Thursday 7.00 pm Mass Sunday - 8am Mass, 10am Sunday: Sunday 08.00 Low Mass; 10.00 Parish Mass. 11.30am Parish Mass. Parish Mass with Weekday Masses: Weekdays: Bishop roger Jupp SSC Mon to Fri 10.00 a.m. - Mass 7.15pm Junior Church. Tue, Thu & Sat 09.30; thursday Parish Priest: Bible Study Wed 10.30 a.m. (Benediction 2nd in month). Wed 19.00; Fri 11.30. 0115 973 5168 For daily Mass and Festival Tel. 024 7668 8604. www.stpaulshasland.com Fr tom Barnfather times contact Festivals See website: Facebook/Twitter: Fr. Robert Coates stagneskenningtonpark.co.uk holbrookschurch assistant Priest (at Holy trinity) 07570 597873 SSC 01424 210 785. Vicar Fr. Paul Ensor 020 7820 8050 South-east Canterbury, Chichester, Guildford, London, Portsmouth, Rochester, Southwark, Winchester H c ( K 1 5 B - W T 1 F F F o S F w H ( w L ( w B A E F

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16 Together SUMMER 2017 visit our website: www.confraternity.org.uk

CURAT AL ES “Samuel! Samuel!” Then Samuel said, N S IO O T C “Speak, for your servant is listening. ” I I E D 1 Samuel 3:10 T D Y

The Church of England’s strategy to encourage vocations has come up Am Lord, use me”. p a with a four stage plan that is both for the enquirer and the Church. These Secondly, the Church d s four stages are summed up in the words Aware, Articulate, Desire and needs to also reach a s o i Decision. decision that validates o o our call and for those n h t The first stage is Awareness. This is perhaps the most straightforward of presenting themselves for a s te ie all the stages, being aware that you are being called to something, but I the ordained ministry this ab pr suppose for us all it is discovering what that call is to. Is it to be a priest, process is very thorough, out deacon or religious? Or are you being called to some form of accredited detailed and lengthy. Religious lay ministry? There is no level of superiority. A call to be a committed Communities will have their own way to Christian in the workplace is as important as the call to priestly ministry. ensure that all those who present themselves for the Religious Life are indeed cut out for this specific form of Christian Discipleship. The second stage is Articulation. It is all right feeling the call, but how good are you at putting that into words? I suspect this is the hardest part In order to help individuals discern God’s call the Catholic Societies have and certainly for those called to the Religious Life or to the Ordained put on two specific events for this year and I would like to challenge us all Ministry. They will need to learn the language of vocation. Few people to not only think whether we should be at either of these events or if we have a Damascus Road experience, but learning to express in a clear and know somebody who should. The first is the Annual Vocations Conference convincing way your sense of call is absolute necessary. at St Stephen’s House on the 1st-3rd September and the second is the The third is Confidence and Desire. We all should feel humbled at the Day Conference on the Religious Life at Saint John the Divine, Kennington prospect of being called to a specific ministry, and of course we only have on the 23rd September. There is no doubt that our church is to open the Scriptures to see that in the call of the disciples, but we also impoverished without more priestly and religious life vocations. Please do need to be fairly confident because if there is any indecisiveness in pray about these events and remember Awareness, Articulate, Desire and ourselves, how can we convince others that this is genuine? Decision. These are the four important words that lead to greater And then finally Decision. I suppose this is a two-way thing. First of all, we certainty both for our future as individuals and a Church. need to make a decision that we are going to respond to that call, “Here I

od is G u alling yo c thood? to Pries CE FEREN NS CON OCATIO RING % V E 85 A SID EN CON FOR M THOOD alling RIES God C P

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