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Malvern Priory £1.00 Magazine JUNE 2021 ISSUE The Parish Church of St. Mary & St. Michael WHY NO LADY CHAPEL? In 1539 the Priory suffered the fate of the great majority of monasteries in England when Henry VIII ordered their surrender and dissolution. The monastic buildings marked for survival at Malvern included the gatehouse, Prior’s house, and guesthouse. Everything else was to be destroyed; and the work of demolition was begun on the Lady Chapel and the south transept. Fortunately, however, at this juncture the people of Malvern, headed by one John Pope, stepped forward and purchased the Church from the Crown to replace their own 13th century small parish Church which was on the site of the present Post Office. The Church was saved from destruction but all the documents and records of the monastery were either lost or destroyed. Except for the disappearance of the Lady Chapel and the South Transept, the Church remains today practically as the 15th century builders left it. But of the monastic buildings, none but the gatehouse, much restored, remains. Whether the Priory is seen from far or near, the eye is at once arrested On either side of the eastern entrance steps can be by the great central tower, which combines so seen a part of the vaulting of the 12th century crypt, wonderfully the impression of massive strength with over which the Lady Chapel stood; and above the lines of decorative beauty and charm. Its design vaulting, a narrow piece of the tiled floor of the Lady closely resembles that of the tower of Gloucester Chapel itself. On the left side is the blocked doorway Cathedral, and in all probability the Gloucester at the foot of the stairway which led to the crypt masons were also responsible for the building of the from St Anne’s Chapel. Malvern tower. The curiously fragmentary and irregular appearance The south and west sides of the church are not of the buttresses is probably due to their masonry accessible for a close view, but the east front, with having been only roughly made good after the its fine window flanked with buttresses and side pulling down of the Lady Chapel. chapels, makes a particularly impressive effect seen Roger Sutton against the backdrop of the hill. THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH HOPE At this time, it is worth repeating Genesis 1 verses 29–31. God said, ‘See I have given you every plant As I am from a farming background, I have always yielding seed that is upon the face of the earth, and appreciated nature/creation, even when the rain every tree with seed in its fruit: you shall have them doesn’t stop for days and days, and the crops in for food. And to every beast of the earth, and to every the fields are getting waterlogged, or the opposite bird of the air, and everything that creeps on the happens and there is a drought. We have hope and earth, everything that has breath of life, I have given if you happen to go into a livestock market, you every green plant for food’. And it was so. will often hear someone say ‘It will work out in the I am reminded of these words everyday as I go for end; it always does’. Farmers are very resilient, but my walk on Malvern Common. The trees up there they do enjoy a good moan to one another! They, at this time are showing their bright green foliage; too, are working hard with the Eco system. Many the oaks, beech, sycamore, horse chestnut with are taking part in the Farm Stewardship Scheme, its beautiful flower candles. The ash has not yet planting wild flowers in their field margins and other appeared, which reminds me of the saying, ‘The oak various small plots of land. Planting trees to support before the ash, we shall only get a splash, but the ash the environment, and taking care of their fields before the oak, we will surely get a soak’. near to river courses so as to protect the ‘run-off’ This Spring, nature is helping us to unfurl out of phosphates. The care of their animals is of prime of Lockdown; we are cautiously coming out of importance too as they follow strict guidelines for hibernation. The birds too seem to be much louder in their welfare which is second to none in the world— their joyful song. People on walks seem to be more it used to be in the EU but now there is a global cheerful and talkative, socially-distanced of course. market. All seem to be full of hope. I am glad to have had this opportunity to talk about To end, just consider what convinces you that Jesus farmers and of course nature and creation. You can’t is alive and keeps the flame of faith and hope burning take the farmer’s daughter out of farming! One in you! Enjoy this beautiful countryside where we live. country saying, ‘For every fog in November, there will be a frost in May’. You have been warned! Sue Williams ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAGAZINE DONATION THE GREAT COMMISSION If you read the magazine on-line and Matthew 28. V. 28: ‘Go and make disciples of all nations’. would like to make a donation towards Not many are called, in the big scheme of things, to work overseas, but the production costs, please deliver it to we are ALL called to be witnesses where we are, and to serve. At the Church House. Priory, we support 13 Mission organisations, and have personal links with Thank you. some of them. We support both mission in the UK and mission abroad. It is important that we have a representative for each society that we support. It is inspiring to be a rep as the more your interest grows in what the Lord is doing through his people, the more you give back to the Lord, because in this position you are used to inspire and educate others. At present we are short of three representatives: Crosslinks, under which the Robinson family are serving at The Place of Grace, Thailand; the Bible Society who work throughout the world in translation work and Bible printing and distribution; and CARE (Christian Action, Research and Education). CARE helps to bring Christian insight and experience in matters of public policy and practical caring initiatives. There is a branch, Care for the Family, running support seminars on a variety of problems that Christian families might encounter. Please pray and ask the Lord if He might be calling you perhaps to step up and fill one of these vacant posts in His service. If you want to know more, please ring me on 01684 833239. Rosemary Webster Page 2 WORCESTERSHIRE SCOUT LEADERS TO MARSABIT “Leave it better than you found it…” “Leave it better than you found it…” Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout. Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout. What have Marsabit and 15 Scout Leaders from Hereford and Worcester got in common? What have Marsabit and 15 Scout Leaders from Hereford and Worcester got in common? Not a lot at the moment… but we hope that after this summer and in the years to come, a Not a lot at the moment… but we hope that after this summer and in the years to come, a lasting legacy. At the end of July this year, 15 Scout Leaders will set off to Marsabit, Kenya. lasting legacy. At the end of July this year, 15 Scout Leaders will set off to Marsabit, Kenya. Two years ago Martin Bradley (Assistant County Commissioner H&W Scouts) contacted me, Two years ago Martin Bradley (Assistant County Commissioner H&W Scouts) contacted me, after seeing pictures of my time with a group from the Priory in Marsabit in 2015. He had the idea of organising a trip through after seeing pictures of my time with a group from the Priory in Marsabit in 2015. He had the idea of organising a trip through Scouts to somewhere in East Africa. With the contacts I’d made from the Priory trip, Bishop Rob Martin, Bishop Qampicha and Scouts to somewhere in East Africa. With the contacts I’d made from the Priory trip, Bishop Rob Martin, Bishop Qampicha and Graham McClure (GoMAD), plans began to form and within six months we had 15 Leaders signed up for our trip this summer. Graham McClure (GoMAD), plans began to form and within six months we had 15 Leaders signed up for our trip this summer. It was decided that the 2019 trip would be for adult Leaders. If successful ,we hope to have further trips in the coming years It was decided that the 2019 trip would be for adult Leaders. If successful ,we hope to have further trips in the coming years for the youth within Scouting 16-18 year olds. On the way from Nairobi to Marsabit, we pass close by to Nyeri, Baden-Powell’s for the youth within Scouting 16-18 year olds. On the way from Nairobi to Marsabit, we pass close by to Nyeri, Baden-Powell’s resting place and lodge, where he spent his final years. This will be quite a special visit for us. resting place and lodge, where he spent his final years. This will be quite a special visit for us. Onwards to Marsabit, where we will be undertaking a number of projects—repairs and completion of the Bubisa water Onwards to Marsabit, where we will be undertaking a number of projects—repairs and completion of the Bubisa water catchmentFROM THE system; VICARAGE maintenance of Laisamis gutters and water tank; Wings school: teaching, and painting a classroom mural; catchment system; maintenance of Laisamis gutters and water tank; Wings school: teaching, and painting a classroom mural; building a water tank for Goro Rukesca church; and education and promotion of menstrual health.
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