together ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS SUMMER 2019 Don’t Call it Evangelism… Our Summer edition of Together is dedicated to the theme It starts with prayer of evangelism. Bishop Philip North starts us off with his There can be no ‘being sent’ unless first we are ‘with’. The thoughts on evangelism. Gospel is about relationship, and prayer is what feeds and sustains our relationship with Jesus. So if you want to be Is there a scarier word in the English language than more confident in living out your Christian faith, get ‘evangelism’? praying! First of all it’s an ‘ism’ like Platonism or Dualism which In particular pray for those people you would love to see suggests it is something only for the learned and clever. coming to know Jesus in the Eucharist. Think now of five And indeed a vast and ever expanding industry has grown people you are close to who are not yet Christians. They up around evangelism which uses incomprehensible may be family members or work colleagues. They may be Do you jargon and implies that sharing your faith is only for the friends or neighbours. They may be the person you see incredibly intelligent and gifted. Ignore all that. each day in the shop or at the bus stop. Write down their love me? And second, evangelism just sounds scary. It makes names and commit yourself to praying for them by name Page 6 people think they are going to have to stand up and give every single day. I can absolutely guarantee that if you do coherent and flawless accounts of the Christian faith or that, within three months you will find an opportunity to come up with unarguable answers to every objection to talk to at least one of those five about faith. belief. Or it conjures up images of street preachers wearing ‘Repent’ sandwich boards. Again, ignore all that. It’s about the whole of your life Evangelism in In a secular nation, we often find ourselves in contexts …let’s just call it Living the Christian Life where we are the only Christian. If you are known as the our parishes In Mark 3: 14, Jesus calls the disciples ‘to be with him and person who always bangs on about Jesus or who is always to be sent out.’ It’s as simple as that. On the one hand putting pressure on others to talk about faith, everyone they are to be with him in prayer, worship and teaching. will get fed up. You’ll be labelled as the Bible-basher or the And in the very same action they are to be sent out to God-squadder and no one will listen to a word you say. share the Good News of the Kingdom. Instead, become known for the generosity with which you live the Christian life. What if the Christian is always the We too are called to be with and to be sent. Yes, we love to person who is first to put on the kettle to make the tea at come together in worship and share in the Eucharist. But work? Or the person who delivers a tray of cakes to leaving the church building behind to live out the Gospel in someone who has just moved onto the street? Or the our daily lives and share our faith in appropriate ways person who is always that bit more generous to the child should be every bit as natural as worship. You can’t have who wants sponsorship for a school fundraiser? Or the one without the other! person who chairs the group that supports local refugees? Or the person who always has time to listen when Pages 7-10
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Don’t Call it Evangelism… Continued from front page someone is going through a hard time? It is not our That’s two out of the five you are praying for. So, carried you through tough times? Who is Jesus for words but the distinctiveness of our lives that will get chances are, the time will come when someone you today? Why not think through the answers to people thinking. wants to talk to you about what you believe. some of those questions now? The power of invitation When that happens, remember you don’t need to do Remember the joy of the Gospel People often think that, in order to share faith, you all the talking. In fact in his own Gospel encounters We are such an anxious church! We worry constantly need to understand every single aspect of the Jesus listened more than he spoke. So instead of about money, buildings, dwindling numbers and the Gospel, know every word in the Bible and be able to talking, ask questions: (What is good about your life? lack of young people in our churches. Sadly, very answer every question. You don’t! For Christians, What is giving you grief? What are your values and often it is our anxiety that can put people off. Who belonging is every bit as important as believing. And goals? how do you want your children to grow up? wants to be part of a stressed and despondent one thing you can do even if you feel really have you ever been to church? What did you think of institution? it?) Get people talking about things that go beyond unconfident in articulating what you believe is invite. But the Gospel of Christ is a Gospel of joy. We know the trivial and more often than not faith will come that we are safe in the hands of the one who died for One reason people don’t go to Church is that no one into the conversation quite naturally. has ever asked them. So invite someone to Mass, or us, and that future hope fills our present with joy. So ask them along to a church social or trip. Everyone Tell your story put the anxiety to one side. Focus instead on the joy of knowing Jesus and look for opportunities such as likes to be included, and even if they say no, you will In a nation where 93% of people don’t attend church, pilgrimages and retreats when that joy can be have got them thinking. your story of coming to faith is pretty amazing. You refuelled. Because it is our Gospel joy that makes us may not feel able to give a full account of what it distinctive. It is our joy in believing that will bring Take hold of opportunities means to be set free in Christ, but you can tell your people running. A major research project called ‘Talking Jesus’ own story of coming to know Jesus Christ as lord. suggested that four out of ten people would welcome how did you become a Christian? What have been Bishop Philip North, Bishop of Burnley hearing more about what it means to be a Christian. the challenges along the way? how has your faith Mary the First Evangelist Fr Graeme Rowlands, Chaplain-General of The Society take care of herself, but to set out and to share that ‘They have no wine’. First he tested her faith: of Mary, reflects on Our lady’s role as evangelist news with her cousin Elizabeth, and to see what she ‘Woman, why turn to me?’ But she simply trusted that can do to help the older woman who is also expecting he would sort it out: she says to the servants, ‘Do Mary is the first Evangelist, the first person in history a baby. At first sight the picture of two pregnant whatever he tells you.’ It is that confidence in asking who takes the Word of God with her out into the world women greeting one another could have sprung that should be our inspiration: it is her trust that he and preaches that Word to others, not so much by straight out of the pages of Women’s Own, but there will sort things out in the best way possible that we what she says as by what she is and what she does. is so much more going on here than that. John the need to grasp. Dicit – she tells him where help is She has no particular advantage to help her to do this Baptist, yet unborn, moves in the womb to welcome needed. if we look at it in simply human terms; she holds no his lord as Elizabeth praises Mary’s response of position of influence or power. First of all, she was a faith: ‘Blessed is she who believed that the promise Mary at the Cross. For any mother to meet her Son on woman in a society which paid little regard to such made her by the lord would be fulfilled.’ Mary is the his way to die a painful and a shameful death must beings; she was young; her family were not first human being to bring the Good News of Jesus be one of the most terrible experiences possible. particularly rich or famous. But that, of course, is why Christ to someone else and she does it simply by Surely, she must have been tempted to think, God she was chosen by God. For then it could be obvious carrying Christ within her. Whilst preaching on this could have done something better than this: surely he that the choice and ability and strength came from theme at lourdes last year, Archbishop Rowan doesn’t require all this suffering. But she followed on him. Evangelisation is the work of the holy Spirit: it is Williams said, ‘She reminds us that mission begins the way of the Cross so that she could still be not something we choose to do because we are not in delivering a message in words but in the alongside him when he hung there in agony for three particularly good at it, or because we have gone on journey towards another person with Jesus in your hours. Mary did not swoon or weep or go into the course or got the T-shirt. It is God taking us and heart. She testifies to the primary importance of hysterics. She stood beside the cross in order to using us. Sometimes, perhaps very often, he puts us simply carrying Jesus, even before there are words or share in his suffering: she trusted that even now God in places and with people which are beyond our deeds to show him and explain him.’ And the could bring good out of evil. Stabat – she remained comfort zone, where we feel out of control, where culmination of this meeting is that Mary offers her steadfast, she stood. after the event we think we did not cope very well; Magnificat, she rejoices in all that God has done for and that makes it clear, as St. Paul says, that ‘such her in lifting up the lowly. Magnificat – my soul gives Fiat, magnificat, dicit, stabat: these four pictures of an overwhelming power comes from God and not glory to the lord. Our lady help us to understand how we also can from us’. become witnesses to the Gospel, how to take Christ I want to draw your attention to four glimpses into the Mary at Cana. St. John gives us a picture of Mary at out with us to the whole of creation. Mary is the first life of Our lady, to four ways in which she preaches the wedding feast at Cana. like most mothers she Evangelist: she teaches us how to witness to Christ. and bears witness to the Gospel, because they will noticed when something was wrong and so straight May we be ready to learn that lesson so that the help to teach us how to do it. Much of this is not away she went to Jesus to tell him about the problem. world may believe. original thought: it has been said a million times before by people far more eloquent than me, but I hope it may be of some use in helping us to put the words of Christ into action.
Mary at the Annunciation. We have heard that Gospel reading more times than we could count; we have seen it acted out by children in tea towels and net curtains and glittery wings; we have seen all the pictures, some more desperately artistic than others, so we lose the sense of the reality of the event. Mary could have said ‘no’ and God would have had to find some other way, she could have allowed her fear to take over and asked the angel to go away, but in fact she said ‘yes’ – ‘let what you have said be done to me’. It was only then that God’s Word could become flesh, that his Son could be born into the world. he takes his flesh from her flesh: he is fed and clothed and protected by her. Fiat – let it be, let it become.
Mary at the Visitation. her first action when she has received the Word of God is not to stay at home and A V OC ATION S CONFERENCE FOR CATHOLIC M EN CONSIDERING PRIEST HOOD
Find o ut m ore a bo ut a voc atio n t o t he p riesthood Saint S tephen's H ouse 0121 3 82 5 533 Oxford info@addi tionalcu rat es.co.uk @here ia mvocation From F riday 30 th A ugust here -i-am.org.uk to Sunday 1st Sept em ber 2019
The ACS would like to offer its sincere congratulations website www.additionalcurates.co.uk where each has opportunity of inviting anyone who might fit into this to the 18 ordinands, all pictured on this page. 11 written a short pen profile of their journey so far. category to think about joining us on the Vocations Deacons and 7 Priests. Whatever people may say Conference for Traditionalist men to be held at Saint about our movement, so long as we continue to see But what about YOU? That inevitably is the question Stephen’s house on the 30th August. These few days vocations we know that God is blessing our work and that I would like everyone of us to consider, and whilst I are a great opportunity to explore with others the we have a future in the Church of England. Be in no acknowledge that we are not all called to priesthood, by nature of vocation and calling and to listen to what God doubt for these 18 to get to this point it has required virtue of our baptism we are all called to discipleship. I is saying, gaining some of the necessary resources to tremendous courage, strength and faith. I am sure know with all my heart that there are individuals who respond to that call. So please don’t put it off any every one of them will be able to witness to the fact that will be reading this who are definitely being called by longer, contact me and book your place. they may have doubted at times their ability to respond God, but for all too long have dismissed the possibility to God’s call. We must also pay tribute to those who simply because they might not feel good enough or To those not called to priesthood, we must all pray for have walked alongside each one of our candidates on “people like me are not called to ordination”. Well let and encourage new vocations. Please surround this this long winding pilgrimage to priesthood. Please pray me tell you people like YOU are called to ordination. event with your prayers and never feel afraid to for them and the parishes where they will serve. Full There is no specific type, age or even size, so please challenge with the question “have you ever thought of details of each candidate can be found on the ACS don’t dismiss this as a possibility. let me take this ordination?” 4 Together SUMMER 2019 ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS
have the correct permissions to share this image, and that it has been taken in line with your safeguarding policy. Getting here In our digital age, people are used to be being able to find out the information they need in a few clicks. If they can’t, they go elsewhere – perhaps to Part of The Society’s mission strategy for own page with the most basic details – but you can another church or event, or another way to spend evangelism is that we will “create in every local edit your own page to include as much information their time. church a culture of invitation and welcome”. Many as you would like. people may encounter our churches online before The ‘Getting here’ information is a key page to work they even choose to set foot through our door, and here are five tips to help you get the most from the on. You could put information about local transport so our invitation and welcome is as important on site. options, or where to park for visitors – particularly if our websites and online presence as it is in our you do not have a church car park. Some rural church buildings. The welcome churches might be accessible via a footpath, or Just like in your church itself, the welcome on your perhaps you have bike racks for those cycling to One of the most popular pages on The Society A Church Near You page is the first contact a visitor your services. The more information you can website is the map will have with your church – and it can either make include, the easier it will be for visitors to plan. (https://www.sswsh.com/map.php), which has them want to go in further or turn away and leave. almost 400 churches listed on it. From here it is Remember, you might be talking to someone who Remember to consider accessibility in this section, possible to find a listing of all the churches in has never stepped foot in a church before. how can as we do hear from wheelchair users of when this Parishes of The Society across the country. For you make them feel as though your church might information has meant they were able to attend a each church is listed: its postcode, the parish be somewhere they would feel comfortable? Could church, and unfortunately also when this website (where we've been told about it), the you explain what happens when you meet on a information has not been updated and their visit corresponding entry on A Church Near You, Sunday, or what events or services are available was negatively impacted through accessibility together with a link to more information about The throughout the week? issues. Society in the appropriate diocese. A Church Near You is a free resource for every Church of England Your building might be a tourist attraction or have Use your ACNY page as your church website. place of worship in the country. It is a great tool to an interesting story about when or why it was built. It is possible to use your ACNY page as your church use as part of our evangelism, and making our Visitors might be interested in hearing stories about presence known in the communities we serve. the bricks or the architect, but make sure you start with information about your church community today. Gallery A photo speaks a thousand words, and churches can add up to 20 photographs on their Gallery. These should show the life of your church – from images of your worship to social events and the activities you run in the week.
Remember to show the full diversity of your church, in terms of gender, race, ethnicity, age and physical ability, for example. Also, think about the time of website by pointing the existing domain name to year. Perhaps remove your images from Christmas your A Church Near You page. as we go into lent, and think about adding pictures Many churches already use their A Church Near of your holiday club from last year as we head You profile as their main website to save money on towards the summer. redesigning their site, save money on their web Remember, photos can look dated very quickly, so hosting, and save money and mitigate risk securing change your images frequently. their website. how much money could you save?
The following article which helps parishes make Cover picture Every week the Church of England posts blogs for more of this facility is based upon one written for As with Facebook and Twitter, you can add a cover churches to help them use digital communications. the Church of England website as part of the Digital picture to your A Church Near You page. This will be Find these at www.churchofengland.org/labs- labs series. one of the first things visitors will see when they learning . land on your ACNY page – what would you like this For help with The Society website please contact Fr With more than 10 million page views a year and image to communicate? 85 per cent of visitors going to the site for the first Robert W hart, the Communications Officer of The time, A Church Near You (ACNY) offers a unique It might be tempting to use this space for a Society via the 'contact us' page of The Society evangelism opportunity for Church of England beautiful picture of your church building, however, Website (https://www.sswsh.com/contactus.php). parishes. it’s better to use this as an opportunity to For advice about how to use A Church Near You, or show what your community is like. An image from a other digital communications please contact Fr It is a great way to share with people what is going busy church service would work well, or perhaps a Adam Edwards on in your church, and advertising services and group shot from a social event. Do ensure that you [email protected] 0121 382 events. Every Church of England parish has their 5533 together online Together Online is an exciting email newsletter upcoming events and other things which we For more information, and to include events that will be launched in August, to keep hope will be of interest. and news items in the newsletter, please everyone up to date with what is happening in contact Fr Adam Edwards on the Catholic Societies and parishes affiliated to We hope that this will be a great way of [email protected] The Society. It will be released quarterly, in communicating all of the latest news from or 0121 382 5533 addition to the Together newspaper, and will Catholic Anglicans. include all of the latest news, as well as To sign up to receive the newsletter visit www.churchunion.co.uk/news ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS Together SUMMER 2019 5
“Go, the Mass is ended…” Bishop Roger Jupp reflects on how the Mass links whilst he was with them on earth. The other gift he They are to be to our evangelism gives them is his peace, a peace which the world shared. Christ came cannot give. It will still their hearts, enabling them into the world in Those of us of a certain generation will remember to rest in him because he rests in them, filling what order that all people the 1970s song “Go, the Mass is ended, children of the unbelieving world sees as his absence with an may have life in the lord.” It was one of those songs written, enduring and transforming presence. These gifts – abundance. As his especially with children in mind, to teach about the the Eucharist, the in-dwelling love of God, the holy Church, his Body on liturgy. We still hear the song sung today. That first Spirit, the peace which passes understanding – are earth, we are to play our verse continues: “Take his Word to others as you’ve all assurances of God’s continuing presence in his part in continuing Christ’s heard it spoken to you. Go, the Mass is ended, go Church. Indeed, Jesus told us that, after he had mission. like the apostles, we and tell the world the lord is good, the lord is kind ascended to his Father, he would be with us always. are told to “Go… make disciples… baptize… and and he loves ev’ryone.” In his account of the Ascension, St Matthew tells us teach them to observe all the commands I gave that Jesus says this in a more definite way; he says you” (Matthew 28: 19-20). So, rightly, the last to the disciples that they are to “know that I am words of the Mass remind us of the lord’s with you always.” This knowing is possible only, command to each one of us. And how astonishing surely, because we recognize the living lord Jesus this is! The Eucharist, the Body of Christ we all through his gifts to us which are signs of his receive, is given to bring life to the world and is continuing presence – the Blessed Sacrament, the there for the life of the world! No wonder the indwelling Divine love, the holy Spirit, and the disciples, fresh from recognizing Jesus in the lord’s own peace. And that word recognize is very breaking of bread at table in Emmaus, set out that much a Gospel world. It was the experience of the instant to share with others the good news of the two disciples on the Emmaus Road on the evening Risen lord. of the day of Resurrection: “they recognized him at the breaking of bread” (luke 24:35). “Go, the Mass is ended, strengthened in the lord, But these gifts of God are not given so that they lighten ev’ry burden, remain with us as a private personal treasure. spread the joy of Christ around you. Go, the Mass is ended, The Eucharist is one of the great gifts of the lord take his peace to all. Jesus Christ to his Church, a sign that his living This day is yours to change the world presence is amongst us still. As he prepared to – to make God known and loved.” leave his disciples, gathered with them around the table at the last Supper, Jesus gave them the When we are sent out at the end of Mass, what do command to “Do this in remembrance of me.” he we go to do? As that song reminds us, we go to gave them, too, the command to love – to love in take the Bread of life we have received – the same the same manner that he loved them. This would Bread which has changed us - so that the message be possible because that loving would come from of Jesus will transform the world, that others will their hearts where he and his Father had set up know, recognize, and love him, too. home, as in the hearts of all believers. And, moreover, Jesus promised them the gift of the Spirit Bishop Roger Jupp as an advocate to encourage and strengthen them, Superior-General to defend them in times of danger and suffering, Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament and to remind them of all he had taught them Resourcing evangelism The Church Union Part of the Church of England’s vision around we have not met ourselves! The sacraments are one 2019 Lectures Co-Sponsored evangelism is that every person is equipped to be a of the ways that we can have an encounter with by the Church Union witness in every part of their lives. That is very Jesus. To help you have a greater understanding of much part of the Church Union’s vision too, in fact it the sacraments and how you can meet Jesus in Thursday 11th July is the reason why we exist! them, the Church Union are releasing a series of Anglo-Catholic History Lecture leaflets over the summer that explain each of the The Church of our Most Holy Redeemer , We know that the transformation of society depends sacraments to help you experience them in a new Exmouth Market, London, EC1R 4QE on lives which glorify the Father in true worship and way. Do keep an eye out on our website and social 6:30 Choral evensong holy living. Our logo, the dove representing the holy media for these being released! 7:15 Lecture (Fr George Westhaver, Principal Spirit, shows the importance of the guidance of the of Pusey house) For more information, visit holy Spirit in how we go about leading our lives as Another way in which the Church Union can help to www.holyredeemerclerkenwell.com Christians, that we may be a witness to Jesus. equip us is through ‘Foundations’. Foundations is a free resource downloadable from our website, that Wednesday 14th August Our role is to provide has teaching and activities for each Sunday of the year to use with children and young people, which is Assumptiontide Lecture people with some of St. Mary, Little Walsingham great for use with Sunday schools or youth groups. the resources they 3:00 Lecture (Fr William Davage, sometime Even better, it is designed to be flexible to use with need to be equipped Priest-Librarian of Pusey House) different ages and size of group, and can be picked to witness to Jesus in For more information, visit every part of their up and used by leaders whose time for preparation www.walsinghamparished.org.uk lives. One of the ways is pressured. Friday 20th September that we can explain We also have the Church Union sponsored lecture evangelism is that it is Catholic Evangelism Lecture series, the details of these lectures are available on St. Matthew, Carver Street, Sheffield, S1 4FT an invitation for this page people to meet with 7:00 Lecture (Ven. Luke Miller, Archdeacon of London) Jesus. however, we The Church Union exists to help us to meet Jesus in For more information, visit can’t introduce a deeper way so that we can then introduce other www.stmatthewscarverstreet.co.uk someone to a person people to him. 6 Together SUMMER 2019 ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS
Evangelism: the role of the Parish Reader (Licensed Lay Minister)
"Readers are lay [people] ... who recognize a call to Relating one's own faith story being a key serve God and his world ... sometimes described as component of evangelism , perhaps I may begin with 'lay theologians'; their close contact with everyday a little of mine. Some years ago I recall approaching situations helping them to interpret the Gospel … my parish priest about becoming a Reader. he proclaim Christ's teaching both in the Church and in responded, "Well, there isn't really much for a the world … They work in a variety of situations ... Reader to do here." he was thinking, of course, of parishes, schools, prisons, hospitals, hospices, worship in our parish church at the time, not of the factories and shops, among seafarers ... in the much wider remit I was later to embrace. I'd served Armed Forces, with children and young people, the a time as churchwarden, so was used to offering elderly, housebound and bereaved ... those where I could in ministry. With a background in preparing for baptism, confirmation and marriage." teaching, school assemblies were in my 'skill set'. I'd also done some parish visiting; as warden one is An excerpt from a paragraph from the Anglican well-placed to notice absences and follow them up. Readers' website, giving an idea of the breadth of Presence of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament Reader ministry (now also known in many dioceses When I stopped being warden it was the 'people' enhances those times beyond measure. It is one of as licensed lay Ministry or llM). aspect of the role I missed. That set me pondering the great gifts of evangelism when 'heart speaks to about what next ... I took further study in Speech heart" in prayer offered to God. As I become more Communication, thinking I'd be able to teach practised I hope to help others to pray with privately, but it became clear God was preparing me confidence; we all need that! Maybe it's a gift llMs for public speaking as a preacher, a key task of a are uniquely placed to share. A way of 'putting legs llM, one which occupies much of our time and on' evangelism - not talking about it, but doing it! energy. hopefully, through these and other opportunities to share the good news with one another, llMs I was particularly impressed and drawn by the become more competent and inclined to tell forth to phrase in Canon E4 '(It shall be lawful for a Reader) those outside our church communities. like all ... to visit the sick and pray with them'. This aspect of disciples we must achieve a balance between ministry has been increasingly special. My own proclaiming and serving, as did Our lord himself, prayer life has been strengthened by precious always encouraging others. opportunities to pray alongside those in sickness or need; many of them say the same. The Real Jessica Smith College of Readers (www.college-of-readers.org.uk)
‘Do you love me?’ - Exploring vocation to the Religious Life I knew what I wanted to do with my life when I was drive at Alnmouth Friary on the Northumberland Are all these what a vocation to the Religious life is? six, in fact I knew what I had to do with my life! I coast. I had come Truth be told, I don’t know. But this is my experience wanted to be a monk! I was going to live in the from Milford haven and what’s kept me going. In the end it’s about love; countryside, wear long flowing black robes, look after in West Wales, nine learning to love, being changed by it and changing animals and do lots of reading. The only bit that’s hours on trains. I each other. here in a deprived part of leeds or in a turned out to be true is the reading. - one of my life’s looked up at that monastery in Worcester, it’s all the same: the Gospel great passions. In my teens there came a change of huge building on a words ring true and challenge me ‘lord teach us to mind. I didn’t need to be a Religious, I was going to wet December night pray’ for the disciples so for me. Again our lord teach English and Drama and live in splendid and it looked like asking Simon Peter, ‘Do you love me?’ My answer is solitude. Coming from a large family that seemed Count Dracula’s ‘Yes lord, I do and I want to; teach me, take it all like the ultimate in opulence and luxury! Maybe I’d castle! I wanted to away and start again’ That I think is what vocation to be ordained later and that would scratch the itch I go home but having the Religious life is. tried to tell myself. I was so wrong! got lost walking from If you think you may have a vocation to the Religious the station to the life and would like to know more, why not come life happened! I made other choices and responded Friary, getting out of along to our Taster Day, the details of which are on to what I perceived was family need, which now I the rain won the day. this page. realise was cowardice rather than truth. I ended up I rang the bell and was greeted by a smiling man in a working with kids with behavioural and or/special brown habit and battered sandals and the evocative Brother Michael Jacob SSF needs for four years, I loved it! Then I knew I had to smells of incense and floor polish. The moment I leave, life has been like that for me. I knew walked through that door I felt like I had come home. instinctively it was time for a change and I went to Indeed it was to be home for four of the next seven work for the Credit Union. I really liked that too, years. pleasing work and helping out good people. One day, I remember it was a gorgeous spring day, hot but a I read a book about St Francis by accident in my late nice breeze and I was scribbling away on reception teens and immediately this peculiar and slightly when suddenly I knew, all I wanted was to be a frightening man showed me somebody who loved Religious, I knew it in every part of me, I had to do God completely and it made him the love the world something about it. completely; in my spirit I knew it was for me. The Six months later I found myself at the bottom of the whole of life was about the crib, the cross and the altar and taking that message into the world. I also had the joy of praying together, finally with other people. I have always found it easier to pray with people and it’s always preferable to praying alone. I was thrown together with people with the same intentions and aims, people whom, however much we sometimes test each other and fail in charity, people whom only God could bring together who become your family. A family who share their vulnerability and allow you to share yours and, when prayer is doing its work of emptying us out and reforming us, bear with you. Yes, and Amen. ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS Together SUMMER 2019 7 Evangelism in our Parishes
Evangelism – sharing the Christian faith, comes in many forms. Over the next few pages are some examples of how our parishes are getting involved in evangelism. We hope that you will find these stories as inspirational and exciting as we do. If you would like to share what is happening in your parish, please contact Fr Adam Edwards on [email protected] 0121 382 5533
MISSION AND EVANGELISM IN COLCHESTER EXPLORING THE FAITH IN MARSH So, a Parish Quota of £60,000 per year with an expectation of an increase of 2% per annum, FARM a Quinquennial Inspection Report on St. James the Great (Grade I* listed) that requires £330,000 of work, with over £170,000 as a priority. No church hall to rely on to bring ‘I’m going. It’s going to be great. Why don’t you come too?’ (Bishop income into the parish and folk that attend church often time starved with many overworked. Philip North). All of this amid re-organisation in the diocese due to falling numbers of stipendiary clergy. I was licensed as the Priest-in-Charge of holy Cross, Marsh Farm, As a priest, my work is focussed on parochial boundary of which I share the Cure of Souls. At luton on the 8th May 2018. holy Cross is an estate parish in an St. James the Great, we build on firm foundations laid by Fr. Peter Walker, my predecessor. Urban Priority Area and is affected by issues such as poverty, Since my Induction on July 5th 2018 members of St. James’ PCC have responded to new serious youth violence and addictions. The parish had been in ways of addressing church growth not least the health inequalities, poverty, social and vacancy for nearly three years but additionally, over the last ten wellbeing needs of the people in our local community. We hope to identify and partner with years, the parish had spent more time in vacancy than with a organisations to help us with our door to door mission. St. James the Great holds mission at parish priest due to a couple of short incumbencies. I was keen to its heart; we are not experts, but we are certainly keen on parish mission beyond the safety begin working with the congregation to grow the Church and reach of the four walls of the church. We are ably supported by our faithful Associate priest, Fr Alan new people. To do, as Fr Sam Philpott once said, ‘to get off the Cross, SSC and Fr. Richard Costin, SSC. Both retired priests bring differing wisdom and battlefield and into the mission field,’ and to develop a supportive, experience to the Altar. Fr. Alan with his frequent visiting enables us to keep focussed on our missional ethos within our church community. I knew that this also door to door visiting with our annual mission, Fr Richard, previously a head teacher, with his required facilitating a growth in faith of the existing congregation by teaching skills. The fruit of this is difficult to measure, other than those who respond, re-exploring what we believe as catholic Christians. enquire and eventually choose to worship with us. Prior to my appointment, I had attended the Walsingham leading With regards to practical works we realised that with limited options the PCC had to think Your Church Into Growth (lYCIG) course which motivated me to differently about how it might approach the opportunities going forward. Using funds from work with a group from the congregation to consider delivering the previous sale of two church halls the PCC has purchased a Grade II listed building; a ‘lYCIG local’. The group had some prior experience of speaking building that we will aptly name ‘The Pilgrim Centre’. about their own faith journey as the whole congregation had been invited to speak to Junior Church about how they came to faith. We are building up a portfolio of charities that will work with us to include facilities to deliver however, the group did not feel confident that they had the dementia, mental health care and cancer therapy. Despite the need for refurbishment and knowledge and understanding to deliver lYCIG local. There was a building alterations we have partnered with local charity ‘Breakeven’; charity that offers clear need to go ‘Back to Basics’ before trying to reach new people experienced counsellors and trained specialists the opportunity to work with those people through invitation, grow the congregation and save souls for Christ. with the serious problem of gambling addiction. ‘Carers Choice’ also is committed to deliver a day centre for those with dementia at our newly purchased building; a centre that will focus on cognitive stimulation in an environment that is activity focussed for people living with dementia. Activities include gentle exercises, games, arts and crafts, gardening and quizzes, breakfast and 2-course lunch included. Another partnership we are developing is with helen Rollason Cancer Charity, who I have worked with in the past. This charity is dedicated to supporting people whose lives are touched by cancer. Their support centres offer a range of complementary therapies to patients in an environment of peace and tranquillity, including counselling, reflexology, aromatherapy, manual lymphatic drainage and support groups. We are working towards facilitating this charity to provide support, advice and care for patients with all types of cancer at all stages, whether newly diagnosed or longer term, throughout and after completion of treatment. Some of you may be aware this charity was founded in 1999, a legacy of BBC broadcaster helen Rollason, whose vision was: “Good quality of life while coping with cancer is the most important gift a sick person can receive. It should be available to everyone.” YouCat is a Roman Catholic catechetical course which has been All of this work is under the patronage of St. James the Great in a practical response to the primarily written for youth and young adults but works well in a Gospel. It is a means to deliberately impact the local community as the traditional Anglo situation where people are at different stages in their faith journey. Catholic Christian presence. I was keen to encourage people to engage and so realised that the This all supports a sacramental, prayerful, worshipping church keen on growth, mission and course needed to be structured in an informal way. Mass is evangelism; not maintenance, not survival, but outreach and growth in matters of life, health celebrated in church and then we retire to the Vicarage and have a and Christian faith and hope. discussion on the topic of the week, exploring what we already know and developing our understanding in more depth. The course The church has gone through rapid change this last year, whilst remaining steadfast to the is arranged into four parts: most excellent priestly teaching it received prior to my arrival. They held to the vision of a future and I am blessed to see some enabling of it taking place. This work is not completed 1. What we believe without daily prayer, the diligence to the Sacraments whilst working in partnership with 2. how we celebrate the Christian Mysteries visionary Christians and non-church people alike. 3. how we are to have life in Christ hence this article is meant to encourage. 4. how we should pray Fr James McCluskey, Vicar of St. James the Great with St. Paul Church, East hill, Colchester. The whole course is set in the context of fellowship and our evening concludes with a meal. This fellowship is key as we establish a missional family of faith. In this context of fellowship we are developing trusting, nurturing relationships which allows group members to feel safe, to ask questions and to make mistakes without fear of ridicule or derision. In developing our knowledge through this group, we are developing the tools that give us all the confidence to talk about our faith with others, to reach new people within our community through invitation and to save souls for Christ. Every Sunday I say to the congregation that their task for the coming week is to go out into this community and say to people ‘I’m going. It’s going to be great. Why don’t you come too?’ Fr Richard Brown is Priest-in-Charge of holy Cross, Marsh Farm, luton 8 Together SUMMER 2019 ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS
DIFFERENT METHODS OF EVANGELISM WITH CHILDREN AND EVANGELISM IN HORBURY YOUNG PEOPLE Growing Faith Evangelism is a word we use a lot in the parish of horbury and horbury Research presented at General Synod as part of the Growing Faith report Bridge. We have done so since October 2017, when the PCC identified it as shows that 76% of practising Christians who were asked about coming to faith, a priority for our two churches located just to the west of Wakefield. But did so before the age of 18. Alongside other similar statistics this shows the evangelism can be both scary and intimidating: aside from the vital importance of quality provision in evangelism with children and young stereotypically evangelical practice of giving one’s testimony, the English people. don’t really like talking about their faith, and even less hearing someone else go on about it trying to convert them. And yet evangelism necessarily Growing Faith has been described, not as an agenda or another initiative, but involves communication. As St Peter tells us, ‘Always be prepared to make as an adventure which parishes, parents, clergy, congregations and schools a defense to any one who calls you to account for the hope that is in you, are invited to join in with. This may be something you have already embarked yet do it with gentleness and reverence.’ And so as well as living out the on, but I invite you think about several aspects of ministry with children and Gospel in our lives, so that they shine and attract people to Christ, we have young people; to be able to tell people the Good News too, to explain why they are shining, and so our PCC embarked on a big project to improve communications, and Intergenerational worship help members of our church community to communicate the Gospel. Many of us may be used to offering age-appropriate discipleship for children and young people as part of weekly or monthly groups. however, research shows that young people want to be part of the whole church family, not always being separated out. Our worship needs to be intentionally intergenerational, seeking to nurture and support the faith of all ages. What do you offer in terms of all-age worship?
An ‘Evangelism Focus Group’ looked at the ways we already connected with the people of horbury, and first thing we saw was that our notice board at St Peter’s was actually unnoticeable, so we sorted it out. We published a glossy welcome leaflet for both of our churches and made a point of handing this out at community events. We now go into the community in anticipation of All Souls Day, Christmas and Easter, and do an old- fashioned leaflet drop inviting all residents of our parish to church.
We made our website more discoverable by buying the domain name www.horburychurch.com, because we thought that that is exactly what people looking for a church in the area would type into Google, and we Transition were not wrong. A logo was designed for us, which appears across our It is equally important to offer opportunities in discipleship for all ages and publicity; the logo featured simple outlines of our two church buildings, stages. It is also crucial that there are links between these groups and further because that is what we felt the residents of horbury and horbury Bridge opportunities for building relationships. This involves; building links with would recognize. We turned the rather cumbersome GDPR regulations into schools, offering home groups where people can support one another in faith an opportunity to create a new electronic mailing list, which all the regulars in a way which works for them, and finding ways of enabling transition are on, and which others are invited to join when they fill in a baptism or between various groups for children and young people, e.g. Toddler groups, wedding application form, or one of our new ‘Keeping in Touch’ cards, left Messy Church, Sunday School and youth groups. how do you help all ages to out in our churches, and put into people’s hands at appropriate events. E- grow in faith? newsletters are sent out periodically, mainly to invite people to services and events we put on, rather than focus on events that have happened. And all Family ministry of this is shared on our new Facebook and Twitter feeds, which not only help us celebrate the good God is doing in our parish, but really help us One of the clear priorities in ministry with children and young people at the interact with the local and wider community, including other churches, moment is offering support for families to share faith at home and finding schools, business, community groups and individual households, in a way ways in which discipleship can happen together as a family. Parents may often they don’t find threatening. lack confidence or experience in their own faith which means they do not feel equipped for the responsibility of sharing faith with their children. Where are All of this has contributed to us making a bigger impact in the community the opportunities to support parents in sharing faith at home? than we previously did. People know now what we are up to, they know they are invited, and (praise God!) they are coming to the various special events Contributors not consumers that we are putting on. Recently, we have ventured into creating the odd There is a danger that activities we provide as a church are designed to video to post on our social media: nearly 2500 people have seen a ‘entertain and retain’ children and young people. If we are serious about recording of our new church bells, evangelism with young people, we must seek to offer meaningful provision and over 1000 saw a video of some which equips children and young people to maintain faith. Again, research of the new faces in our parish, shows that connection to adults in the faith community, e.g. through a uploaded to encourage people to mentoring scheme, enables faith development in young people. We need to come to church. All of this has got provide opportunities for young people to participate in the life and leadership people talking about God, and about of the church. What can you do to develop this ethos? the church here in horbury. It has enlivened people’s faith, and made Help and support them feel part of something bigger. Finally, while the Growing Faith report must be welcomed, it must also be Importantly, it shows that the acknowledged that we do not always have the human resources to carry out ‘speaking’ part of our evangelistic these ideals. Firstly, this requires the specialisms of youth and children’s task needn’t be scary, but is perfectly workers. Secondly, we as a Church cannot expect clergy who are often already achievable and normal for Christians. over-stretched by their daily ministry to undertake this work alone. how can Please pray for us as we continue to you support and train those involved in ministry with children and young try to communicate the Gospel in this people in your parish, deanery or diocese to undertake this work? parish, and of course don’t forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter If you would like help, support or resources in this vital ministry, please @horburychurch! contact [email protected] and I will be happy to work with you. Fr Christopher Johnson SSC is the Vicar of horbury and horbury Bridge Clare Wiliams ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS Together SUMMER 2019 9
WOhUTeREArCHe IN THCE MAhRKaET ritMyISSI ONa FOnRTNIdGHT INl HoANOvVER e hanover, known affectionately as muesli mountain, or hangover owing to its The Moorfoot market in Sheffield is a purpose built structure at the lower 14 pubs, is a neighbourhood in Brighton housing 4,500 souls. It is known for reach of St Matthew’s parish. its bohemian air, similar to Brighton itself, an area that native hill-dwellers Prior to his interview for St Matthew’s, Father Naylor met with the refer to as ‘outer-hanover’. It’s a knitted-yoghurt sort of place, that’s how we achurchrwardenes for co ffee. f“I’ve beoen to the muarket onn the wady here” h,e thlike it,e and ther local Faecebook grouip refslects th at; it Gis home too Olympic qd uality said. The vision for evangelisation in the market was born before he was passive aggression, and good natured self-deprecating humour in equal even appointed. measure. hanover, we are told, is building a wall, and Seven Dials is going to pay for it. OIfnt e2n01 d5u trhien gA rtchhebi swhaops hoifn Ygo rokf l efed etht eo Nno Mrthaeurn dByis hTohpusr isnd aa My,i sthsieon f oto llowing is sung ‘Ubi caritas et amor, Deus ibi est’. Where charity and love are found, there is God. Over the next four pages the Sheffield Diocese, and the market was chosen as St Matthew’s venue local families take a afroer sthoem Aerc hebxiashmop’lse vsi soitf. social action that are happening in parishes, where cprhiduer cinh tehse iar re making a difference to the lives of the most vulnerable people in society. Tchoims misu jnuitsyt, lao csaml all An altar was transported to the market with all the accoutrements to street cleans, not to secelelecbtriaotne mofa sths.e T hweo lnodrde rMfuayl otrh aindg sm tahrkaett amraen haageprps eanttienngd eudp a andn dth de own the country in our Catholic mention parties, are a pAarrcihsbhieshso, pw dhide rae w parlkieasbtosu ta, nmde eptienog pbloet ha srtea lplhloalcdienrsg aGnod ds hinop tpheers c. Iet ntre of their communities regular occurrence, thprrovuegdh t oa bcets a oref alollyv eha. ppy occasion. That was our first market service. and the landlords of Following this, in Advent and lent the church is allocated a stall for Winter Night Shelter local pubs take a keen approximately a month, wherever in the complex one is vacant. interest in supporting Information about St Matthews is left there and two chairs are provided so community initiatives. tha“t Tpheeoep wlee c adno sriet ,a On dH ridedste qnu Sieatvliyo. u r Thee…” Sadly mourned is the TheT shtea lBl oisr oduegcho roaft eCda mind aecnc horadsa, nce loss oWf haenovler cDay,o a chmurcih ninitigated streeht feestiv alS, butt thre sapirint of ger witho nthce saegasino,n s.e Ienn A adnv einnctr weaes hea ivn e community get togethers lives on, in events like the Advent Calendar Windows, cribt hfieg unruems baenrd o af pCehoripsltem sales eping and locJal geet tsogeuthesrs. It tis ahlsoe ho meU to nthes Brieghteon nMor risG meun (I ejoinsedt in hanrgoiunggh. iInn lloenndt owne. Thhaeve f accotlsourful October). Engaging with the community entails maximising the places or Stactioonntsin oufe t htoe bCero bslse,a ak ,p aicst uthre oyef ars moments of encounter – our digital resilience courses, community meals and theg rois beyn. JTehsousse asnlede ap iwnga lol ncr tohse s. mohnteh lye fVt eIrgaann bmeacarkueste ( boef chaisu sceo:n Bverirgshiotonn t)o g Coh sroismtiae nwitayy, htoe mhaask ihnigs tshtais tus as a Thesrter eise tasl waraey se xap porsaeyde rt ob ocahradll eangd es haprpeefung. ee now and is able to look to the future, it’s an uphill struggle, as he eithferorm a Csuhbri-sztemroa ste tmrepee, roart uar ebsa rteo learns our language, adjusts to this culture, integrates into it and misses his treev ionle wncheic ahn tdo ahbaunsge p, raanyde r fatal As If awmriitley, hate Tish ea Awnonnudnecrifautli omna wne, satrilel fcuullr roefn htolyp ien. tMhe d moeidsdnl’et konf oowu ri fM hiisss wioinfe and reqiullensetsss. e Ps.r aTyheerys aarree 1c7o llteimcteesd more Forctnhiigldhrte; nit sa rseu caclievses o dr edpeeandd, sh,e n haatudr atoll yr,u onn f oern hsuisr ilnifge tthoeo .m Eavexirmy unmigh nt uAm jobienrs o uf s regluiklaerllyy taon bde o af fveircetdim a to ft hveio dleanilcy e, peofporle C aotmtepnldin; en oto m peraayn f ofera hti so wminogth teor tahned o sftisetne ra, nhtei- Cdhoreistnia’tn k bnioaws oiff t thheey aarreea alive matswseicse ina sc lhikuerclyh t.o T dhiies firso am very whiocrh d meadke ins itth hea rrudi ntos toafl kM opseunl, lwy ea bkonuotw f afoitrh s(uArdev ehnist fiant hearn iosv deer,a wde a wnedr he e has impinofretacntito fnesa, taunred onfi nthee t iomuetrse macohre. flashbacks of being forced to work for the so called ‘Islamreic eSntatltye i’n sfolerempe do, es A selirkveilcye t o fc coamromlsit asnudic rideae.d Tinhges mis ain nwoats c ao mseec uelaasr ily and heldre oans otnhse floars th towmo eSleastusrndeasyss is hafef ahiar.t e Ms ibtherianigs malone.. befroerpeo Crhterdis ttmo abse, dauned tao slaecrkvi coef is Oanthde Jresd aiirsem h,e yree s, heldm on eGyo; oredl aFtriiodnasyh. Tiph be rheyamkdnosw anre; bCehcriasutisaen itthy,e ny ow)o. rked accuopmbprianngiiendg ;o snu ab skteaynbcoea mrdi.s Aulsl eo; f fTohra dt esmaiodc, riat’csy n, ofot r the thebsea ds ehrevaicltehs; himavmei gbreaetino nw ealnl d fgroeiendgo tmo sotfo pth ue s atteonthderd r weaitsho anns . average of 50 people at each. People often wander in and ignivdiinvgid iut aolu, rs ob ethstey out of the services, but the Good Friday service this year was astonishing: cshouotld. hold their peoAplolen ag pwpietha roetdh efro Cmh uarlcl hcoersn aecrsro osfs tthhee mciatyr kweht oto o rfefevre rsehnecltee rt heev ecrryo snsig, hatnd girlfriends’ hand, condtiunruinegd Wtoi ndtoe rs, oh earse i ta wt Sats. cMaarriye`ds ,b Saocmk ueprs t Thoew Mno, wore t o pcehnu rocuhr. c Iht uwrachs a wNuatmche rhouosllywood verey vmeroyv iSnugn pduabyl iecv deenminog nfrsotrmat Jioan uoaf rfya ittoh .April. children’s activities are planned, and It is significant and poignant to me that Our lord, whom we welcomed three garden Outisnitdoe o oufr tmheid csht ainp eBl etnimeedsic, twioen toryf tthoe s hBoleps sine dth Sea mcraarmkeetn at nadt 5vi.s0it0 rpemgu, lias rly parties which we hope the community will take as an opportunity to meet their to magaaininta wine alc opmreesde nacte 7 .t0h0erpem. F, rw Rhiecnh awred oBpuecnk ltehye, ad oreotrisre tdo phriimes itn a tthtaec 1h6ed neighbours. Tours of the church, and the chance to talk about faith, to Sgtu Mesattst hseewe’ksi n(ng oswh eslatedrl yt hdreocuegahs tehde) Wtooinkt ear kNeieghnt i nStheerletestr .i nTh tihse i sm naortket community, life in general will be possible. The Vicarage Garden features a lot, ands ewnotuimlde vnitsaitl rpeiegtuyl abrulyt. a Gospel truth,”I was a stranger and you made me with two large barbecues firing away, and a shed-pub festooned in Marian welcome..” . The lord who is hidden in the fragile host is now “hidden” in imagery will be where we’ll be serving the drinks. (What’s one more pub Nonthee o vf uthlnise rcaobuleld y hoauvneg haanpdp oelnde md ewnit haonudt w thoem oeng, owinhgo scuropspso ortu or ft hthreshold amongst so many?). mafrokre ta mhoatn mageearls, a nsdh otrwaedre, ras .s aOfen eb eodf tfhoer tshtael lnhioglhdte arsn dv ebrrye gaeknfaesrto uthsely next donmaoterdn ilnegn.g Ith is ao fc fhaabnricce f ofor rd uesc otora rteiotunr,n t hheu mbalien tseenravniccee ttoe aCmhr ihset lwph woi tdh aily We’ll also be making sure there is ample time to pray. At the heart of the anyh huimghb lesve hl ifmitmseelfn tast, eavnedr yn Meaarsbsy. sCtharllihsto ilsd enresv weril lo mutadnoangee i nli gghetnse aronsdi ttyh eand mission is the 40 hours’ devotion, at which we will pray for the diocese and the batsteor yw eo pfeinrda ttehda tc athnodsles w. e B soethe km taon saegrevem aernet taenadc htriandg eurs ihna mveo vminagd ea nud s nation, as well as reaching out to clubbers with the Street Pastors based at St veroy fwteenlc uonmeex.p Mecatrekde tw taryasd. ers, staff and shoppers are included in the church’s intercessions and we are hopeful and optimistic that a permanent Paul’s West Street. healing services are planned, the rosary, daily mass, and presIne ntche iPna trhiseh m oaf rOkledt Swti.l lP baen csreats u, po.ur Team of 4 Churches, facilitated by at the end of every day we’ll be going out to share fellowship and be available our 3 Pastoral Assistants, supply volunteers to transform St Mary`s into a for people to get to know in the local pubs. In a“nb eindtreorovmie”w; cwoitohk tah eh olotc male paal;p beerf froiellnodw ionugr tghuee Asrtcsh wbhisohsoep a’sg evsis rita Fnagtehd er Naybloert wseaeidn: 1“B8o ttoh 6th0e a Cnhdu wrchho a rnedp rtehsee nmta drikveetr shea veeth bneiceinty k aeny din Fsatituhtsi.o Tnhse in This time of mission will be our way of exploring how The Annunciation, the theP haistoray lo Af sSshisetfafnietlsd,. a Alornchg bwisithho opt hSernst,a cmaure i sfo ar roeuarl gcuheasmtsp oiovne rfnoir ght. Ear heart of hanover for 154 years, can continue loving and serving all of the norpthluegrsn acroem emssuennittiieasl! !and it’s my prayer that this visit will bring many people in this wonderful area. blessings on the market and city alike.” St Matthew’s ongoing outreach to movies or drink a pint of beer. theN moanrek eotf ethnids owrsoeusld t hbies porasyseibr lteo wo.ithout “joining forces” with C4WS Your prayers would be greatly appreciated. All are most cordially welcome to (Communities for Winter Shelter), a local Charity, whose experience and visiFt! ive men, of Iraqi or Iranian nationality have found themselves living with us, Joycoen -Lgionisnkgi lcl are enable a large number of guests to find more permanent us being a small group of Franciscan friars from the Society of St Francis accommodation, and often jobs, as a result of the stability that the Fr Abnatsheodn yin M thuerl ehy asrehrvilelss aTrheea Aonf nluenecdisa,t ipoons Ch hitu irsc hn oint! BWrieg hlitvoen in two terraced 10 Together SUMMER 2019 ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS
GROWING THE KINGDOM IN EVANGELISM AND CHAPLAINCY BEDFORD “how can you wtork for the Police and be a Christian?” I was often asked before I was ordained, and my answer always used to be “how can you work for the Police and NOT be a At St. Martin’s, we believe that evangelism is the cornerstone of Christian?” Christian Faith. The growth of the Kingdom is our goal as we continually endeavour to show people that Jesus exists. Building up Surprisingly, the work of a Police Officer is just like that of a Parish Priest. There is a change unity within our church community is a priority, emphasising the need in what they are expected to do, with an increasing need for them to step in and become a to reflect God’s love in our daily lives, and to confirm our discipleship stop gap for those who are falling through the welfare safety net and those who live ever as we witness to Christ. more complex lives, but more importantly both are vocations. The reduction in numbers has led to a reliance upon volunteers, not only in the Church but in We have used various the Police service too and I am one of these volunteers, working as the Deputy lead strategies throughout the year Chaplain for West Yorkshire Police. to share the good news of salvation. Our mission Chaplaincy in the Police Service continues to grow, and we find senior officers and staff programme began by aiming members recognising the value which our volunteers bring to the organisation. We are there to visit every home in the to care for people of all faiths and none, and walk alongside people who are experiencing parish, offering a warm mental ill health in the workplace, as well as those who want to call upon the Chaplains for welcome to the church. the Occasional Offices, for family support and to speak about their old or new found faith. Being branded under the Wellbeing agenda gives a great opportunity to be a Parish Priest for Using social media in our a different type of Parish, ensuring general and spiritual welfare of everyone within the technological age is another organisation. important part of our evangelistic programme. The workplace is a fantastic mission field and if we are called to evangelise and speak of the A daily reflection on Facebook Gospel to those we meet, the Police as an organisation is no different to any other. in Portuguese reaches a worldwide community, as Our faith is what drives us to become Chaplains, and although we have to follow guidelines does a weekly reflection in about proselytising, God still creates opportunities for us to speak about matters of faith English. and ethics. We have also endeavoured to make church activities more visible to Recently I had a fantastic opportunity to play at the Royal Albert hall with the Fanfare Team the outside world. On Ash Wednesday, we joined with other churches from the West Yorkshire Police Band, and whilst I was getting ready to go on stage with to offer ‘ashing’ in our town centre. Two hundred and fifty palm several hundred singers and the British Police Symphony Orchestra I was approached by an crosses were then distributed to parents and children as they came officer from Surrey Police who thanked me for celebrating holy Communion and Preaching at out of school just before Palm Sunday. On Palm Sunday and Corpus the Christian Police Association Conference that was held in harrogate a few weeks before. Christi we processed outside, and on holy Saturday we lit the New We never know when how we minister has an impact on an individual, and this was one of Fire. those moments.
A service was held in front of the church for the Blessing of Animals, Over recent years I have been involved in the training of over 200 new recruits, both which attracted much positive attention. Similarly, a wooden cross volunteer officers and regular paid officers, and it’s always a joy when they discover that I am was constructed as part of our Good Friday liturgy, upon which were a Parish Priest and a Police Chaplain. Often during these sessions someone shares a story displayed the names of ten sins. Keeping this outside for a week of their own faith journey, and even more often I find myself staying behind after the day’s provoked the interest of those passing by on foot and in traffic. In the training to speak one to one with a student that is experiencing difficulties in their life. autumn, we held a Songs of Praise in a local park. This together with I have worked with people who have been affected by witnessing tragic events and have been church fairs, fellowship lunches, and other social events, have all out on patrol with them when they have returned to work following some time away in respite. provided valuable opportunities for evangelism. As society seeks to remove the Church from the Public Square our Public Services recognise In December, a memorial service for people who had died during the the difference to their employees that a professionally trained Chaplaincy can make. Some previous six months was held in conjunction with a local funeral of our brother Priests have on occasions questioned whether it’s right to be a Police Chaplain director. This attracted over two hundred people, many of whom were and whether or not there is a conflict of interest, but having previously been part of the comforted by the message of salvation. Policing family, I’ve been given a great insight into the work of those who keep us safe from A DVD has recently been produced which showcases some of the harm, and though our interactions we have the opportunity to proclaim the Gospel. I church events which took place between Christmas and Easter, certainly benefitted from the support of the Chaplains during my time as an officer and being featuring a choir from a local school. This will be distributed able to talk about my faith with them helped me to follow God’s call on my life. throughout the diocese. Canon Paul Cartwright We often run activities with local schoolchildren: our newly acquired A prayer for a police officer life-sized crib figures proved a valuable resource as we shared the (A prayer poem for the protection, wisdom and safety of a police officer before beginning duty) Nativity Story at Christmas, and at Easter the children came to follow our Easter Trail, taking part in various activities which helped them to As I put on my uniform, understand holy Week. I always look to you I know that you commission me We always strive to cultivate evangelism within our community. With To do the work I do. this in mind, we hold monthly coffee mornings in a local café to engage new people in conversation, and we are currently developing I ask for your protection the land behind our church so as to provide therapeutic gardening For all those that I lead. opportunities for lonely or anxious people. I ask for your daily guidance As we respond to those in need. Although many of our congregation were initially apprehensive about I know that you see our every move evangelising, they now recognise that it is something that we as And how we interweave, Christians can do day by day, taking every opportunity to spread To be our watchman, guard and shepherd, the Gospel. All so dutifully. Fr Valmor Pimenta serves St Martin’s Church in Bedford I know you are forgiving lord And your love can cover sin. So I desire to be a great example Of how your grace can win. So help me lord when the pressure’s on And we are stretched to meet the need. Give me divine judgement, To be wise and take the lead. Oh help me lord to serve and care For all those on my team. To nurture every aspect Of their fears and hopes and dreams. I thank you loving Father For walking the beat with me. I thank you that as I get dressed You're right here next to me. ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS Together SUMMER 2019 11 Stories of Faith Talking about our faith and how God has shaped our lives is a way of sharing our faith with others. Bradley and Michaela share their story with us. If you would like to share your story of faith with our readers please contact Fr Adam, [email protected] or 0121 382 5533
Michaela My name is Michaela and I worship at St Matthew’s It was very different to what I had experienced In my life I pray for God to show me opportunities to Church in Sheffield. I first started thinking about before, and I never even knew that Anglo- help people, for him to show me what he wants me the Christian faith when I was 18 and was training Catholicism existed! But I have come to love how to do. I always look for the little things that I can do to be a nurse. In my room was a copy of the Bible the Mass is at the centre of our worship, and the to help people. As well as a nurse I am a volunteer provided by the Gideon Association. It was at a reverence in the celebration of it. I was used to chaplain, help with our church’s soup run and visit time in my life when I felt very low, and turned to communion happening once a month, but to know people. I want to share my faith with people, the passages the index suggested for times when that each and every day that there is a Mass, that especially those on the margins, and for them to you were finding life difficult and I found great Jesus is available and we can be fed and nourished know that they are special and loved and treasured comfort in the scripture passages I was reading. by him is wonderful. I love to pray quietly, and have by God. I started attending the local Baptist church and used meditation and contemplation as a way of attended on and off for a few years. sitting with God, being soaked in his presence, and Michaela trusting that he will come to me. It was after my daughter was born that I started going to church more regularly. As a working mum, My faith gives me purpose and hope, that I am I felt that going to church gave me some balance in loved by God. I read the words of Psalm 139, and life and it was at this point that I decided to get know that God loved me before I was even born Baptised. I have been a regular churchgoer ever and that he has a purpose for me. As a nurse, I since and have worshipped mainly in Baptist and see that as part of my vocation. My faith helps me Evangelical churches. last year, I was involved in see the bigger picture. I see people in pain and an initiative in Sheffield, where I live, and people suffering, and although I don’t have all the from my church were meeting together to pray for answers, I hope that I can bring them comfort and the city and its people. My friend and I were grace in their suffering. I talk to them about faith, meeting to pray in a café, and we thought that we to find out where they are coming from and helping would introduce ourselves to the local Vicar to let them to see that they have value and worth and him know what we were doing. It was then that I that they are loved and precious to God. walked into St Matthew’s and met Father Grant – and I haven’t looked back.
Bradley I spent the early years of my life in rural Yorkshire Seeing people come to faith in Jesus Christ is and, looking back as a 36 year old, those days are without doubt the greatest joy of my life. We also not filled with particularly happy memories. Some share our village church with the local Roman of my early life remains a mystery to me, and it’s Catholic community whose chapel in the village only since meeting my brother for the first time in closed 11 years ago. 2018 that I’ve come to understand something of the dysfunctional nature of my upbringing. We are one of 3 churches in a team but now have the ministry of a Society priest licensed with There was one constant in life, however, and that special responsibility for St Mary’s, and I’m really was faith. I don’t remember a time when I didn’t pleased to work alongside him in teaching, pastoral believe in God, and the Church provided the care and community outreach. We thank God for stability I lacked in every other area of life. It was the growth and new life we now enjoy, and we trust the one place where I knew I belonged, and I’ll there will be much more to come, but there’s no always be grateful for the solid Christian foundation room for complacency, and the future depends on I received as a teenager and which gave me an but in 2005 felt a very strong pull towards another each and every person playing their part in building excellent framework for adult discipleship. church not far away but in a more rural setting. up the Church. My Confirmation in 1996 was an occasion of real By contrast this church had very little going for it. Since we have been assured of an honoured place commitment, and since that time the Mass has Although historically in the Catholic tradition the in the life and structures of the Church of England been at the heart of my faith, indeed the heart of daily Mass had long since ceased, the we must step up and seize that place. For me that my life. The nervous excitement I felt at my first congregation at the twice-monthly Sunday Mass includes serving on a number of national and Communion has never really left me, and I hope it was often in single figures and the threat of closure diocesan bodies including General Synod. I also never will. was never far away, but this is where I felt called to serve on the Society Steering Group in Chichester, as well as being a churchwarden and Fan the Despite not being very successful at school I be, and over the past 14 years we have seen Flame Missioner. With a full time job as a moved south to study Theology in Chichester in church life flourish beyond all our hopes in a bookshop manager, and having recently completed 2002 and was fortunate to find myself living within distinctly Catholic ethos. an MA in Christian Ministry, I am pretty busy but walking distance of a thriving Catholic parish, a We now have a thriving Sunday Mass, daily worship delighted to play a small part in helping others village church not dissimilar to the ones I’d grown and more recently a flurry of adult baptisms and discover the life-giving richness of the Catholic up in, but with one of the largest Eucharistic confirmations. The vast majority of our Faith that has nourished me throughout my life. communities in the diocese. here I was able to congregation have either recently returned to take a full part in parish life and was very happy, church or have come to faith for the first time. Bradley Smith
12 Together SUMMER 2019 ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS ]
r s e t e All Saints with St Saviour, l Bathwick Parishes, Bath
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Fr Tom Barnfather in the care of the Bishop of Heath, Birmingham. t HoLy APoSTLES, u Assistant Priest Ebbsfleet. Sundays - St.Barnabas (Ladypool o 7pm, Thursday 10.30am. Plymouth 07570 597873 Society of St Wilfrid & St Hilda. Road B12 8JU) 0900 Sung Mass, S Saints' Days and Holy Days Sunday - Sunday 8am Low Mass 10am St.Agatha (Stratford Road B11 1QT) by announcement. 9.30am Morning Prayer at Solemn Mass 1100 Sung Mass and Junior Fr.Gorran Chapman 01 80 St.Peter's, Wyndham Square, Second Sunday 10am Family Mass Church. Contact Fr.John Luff 0121 3 10am Sung Mass at St.Peter's. ST.giLES-in-rEAding Daily Mass - see website 449 2790, website - 327223 10.00am Mass at St.Thomas, Southampton Street (next to the Friday Stations of the Cross at saintagathas.org.uk Keyham, oracle). Mediaeval Church, affiliated 11am followed by Mass at to the Society. 11:30am. 5.00pm (Saturday) Mass at Sunday, 10.30am, 3rd Tuesday of the month Mass of ALL SAinTS WiTH PAriSH oF SWindon St.James the Less, Ham Daily Mass 10.00am at St. Peter’s Low Mass 6pm. Our lady of Walsingham 7:30pm ST.MiCHAEL, SHrEWSBury nEW ToWn Coffee after all Masses Daily Mass. For Feasts and Solemnities, and if Sunday - Mass 10.30am. For A Society Parish under the Festivals, Daily Mass times or episcopal care of the Bishop of Parish Priest in doubt, contact Fr Bartlett! Fr. david 01752 240119 Fr Mike Bartlett SSC further information contact Ebbsfleet. www.plymouthstpeter.co.uk Fr.David Harris 0118 957 2831 . 01527 545709 Fr.Paul Lockett SSC 01 743 Sunday masses: 6.00pm Saturday Website: www.stpeterscrabbscross.co.uk 357862 S. Mark's (First Mass of Sunday); www.sgilesreading.org.uk 9.00am S. Saviour's; 11.00am S. Luke's. Weekday masses as advertised. Contact 01793 538220 [email protected] ST.MAry, College of Readers HAndSWorTH, together ST.LuKE'S, MiLBEr, SHEFFiELd Patron. The Rt. Revd Norman Banks newton Abbot Bishop of Richborough Sunday - 10am Parish Mass, contact details Sunday (last Sunday in the month) 11am Healing Ministry. Co-patron. The Rt. Revd Martyn Jarre Ìt Together is published and edited by the Church 11am Parish Mass. Union in co-operation with the Additional Wednesday - 9.45am Said Mass Curates Society, the Confraternity of the Blessed For further information Thursday - 7.00pm Said Mass. Friday - 12noon - Said Mass Are you a licensed Reader Sacrament and Forward in Faith. contact Fr.Nick Debney on www.stmaryshandsworth.org.uk (Licensed Lay Minister)? The opinions and views expressed in this 01 626 681259 Rector Fr.Keith Johnson SSC The College of Readers is an organisation newspaper by contributors and advertisers are their own, and not those of the Church Union, 01 269 3983 which aims to provide support, study opportunities Additional Curates Society, the Confraternity of SACrEd HEArT PLyMouTH and spiritual development for Readers who accept the Blessed Sacrament or Forward in Faith. ST JoHn THE EVAngELiST, SuTTon-on-PLyM the traditional understanding of the apostolic If you would like free copies for your parish, or to with ST SiMon, PLyMouTH and Benefice of new ministry of bishops, priests and deacons. discuss other matters of distribution, please ST MAry THE Virgin, LAirA Bentley with Arksey contact the ACS on 0121 382 5533, email Annual membership is £15.00: [email protected] or write to: Mass (part of The Mission Partnership of Additional Curates Society, 16 Commercial St. John - Sun 11.00am (sung), Our Lady of Doncaster) Chairman : Barry Barnes Street, Birmingham B1 1RS. Thu 10.00am (said) Further information may be obtained from St Mary - Sun 9.30am (said), Sunday - 9am Mass at Arksey, If you have ideas for content, please contact Wed11.00am (said) 10.30am Sung Mass at Ss Philip Mary Snape (T reasurer/Registrar) Fr Adam Edwards on St. Simon - Tues10.00am (said) and James, New Bentley. 01782 332606 [email protected]. Pastoral care [email protected] If you would like to advertise in Together, please Fr. S. Philpott Confessions - Saturday 10.30am. contact Forward in Faith Advertising Manager email [email protected] Fr.S.P.Dickinson SSC www .college-of-readers.org.uk Mike Silver on [email protected] or 01 email [email protected] 01 302 875266 634 386624. www. sacredheartplymouth.co.uk North-East - Durham, leeds (West Yorkshire and the Dales), Newcastle, Sheffield, Southwell and Nottingham, York T P E C S H A 9 s C C ( A ( p 6 r S h W S n C 0 . S o S t . 9 C i o i 3 a D ( P .
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S PETEr, London doCKS, ST.SAViour & ST.PETEr, THE BEnEFiCE oF THE ST. AuguSTinE'S CHurCH, THE PAriSH oF ST. London, E1 W 2r W EASTBournE good SHEPHErd, LAKE CoodEn driVE, BEXHiLL dunSTAn WiTH HoLy A Forward in Faith Parish (Town centre. 5 mins from bus, on SEA. Tn39 3AZ AngELS, CrAnFord, A Parish Registered with The railway stn. and sea). And ST SAViour on Society under the Patronage of Ss THE CLiFF, SHAnKLin. Sunday - 8am Mass, 10am WEST London Hilda and Wilfrid Sunday - 8am Said Mass 10.30am Home to Martin Travers' finest Please see our website Parish Mass with Junior Staffed by clergy of the Society of Solemn Mass. Daily Mass. work and the nearest Society and www.shepherdandsaviour.org for Church, 6pm Mass of Sunday. the Holy Cross Magnificent Victorian Church by FinF Parish to Heathrow Airport. up to date information about Mass G.E.Street. times and other events in both For daily Mass and Festival Sunday: 8:00am Mass Sunday - 10.30am Solemn Mass churches. times contact Fr. Robert Coates 10:00am Solemn Mass Contact Fr.Mark McAulay SSC, 01 (St Dunstan's), 1st Sunday - Weekday Masses and Daily Offices 323 722317 SSC 01424 210 785. 5.30pm Solemn Evensong and www.Stsaviourseastbourne.org.uk ST. AndrEW'S, Benediction (St. Dunstan's). Contact: Father Jonathan Beswick Weekday Masses: SSC - 020 7481 2985 KingSBury, nW9 8rZ Monday - 7pm, Tuesday - 12 noon, Wednesday - 10am, Friday - Website: Sunday - Sung Mass 10.30am ST gEorgE, THE BEnEFiCE oF S.MiCHAEL & 9.30am (all in Holy stpeterslondondocks.org.uk followed by refreshments ALL AngELS, HArBLEdoWn BiCKLEy Br1 2BE Angels) Saturday - 10am Thursday 9.30am Rosary or WiTH THE MiSSion CHurCHES (St. Dunstan's). Exposition, 10am Low Mass (in easy reach of Bickley and oF S.gABriEL, rougH CoMMon Chislehurst stations) S. AuguSTinE KiLBurn & S.MAry, uPPEr HArBLEdoWn followed by refreshments Rector: Fr.Michael Gill SSC 0208 The Cathedral of North London CAnTErBury, KEnT Sunday 8am, and 10.30am 897 8836. NW6 5XD A Benefice of The Society and in Priest: Fr Jason Rendell (with Sunday School, and monthly www.saintdunstan.org.uk the care of the Bishop of 020 8205 7447 Healing Service) Sunday: Richborough www.standrewskingsbury.org.uk Tuesday 9.30am 8.00am Low Mass Wednesday 10am (9.30am Holy Hour) ST.LuKE, KingSTon- 10.30am Solemn Mass Friday 9.30am Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Low uPon-THAMES 6.00pm Evening Prayer ST.AMBroSE, Saturday 9.30am (with Rosary) Midweek Masses: Mass (alternating between Sundays - 8am Low Mass (BCP), WESTBournE, For more information contact Fr Monday 6.00pm S.Michael's & S.Gabriel's) Richard Norman SSC on 10.30am Sung Mass, 5pm Tuesday 8.00am 10:30 a.m. Sung Mass at BournEMouTH 020 8295 6411. Evensong . Weekdays - Tuesday Wednesday 12.00noon S.Michael's A Parish under the patronage of & Thursday - 9.00 Mass (BCP), Thursday 8.00am Ss.Wilfrid & Hilda Wednesday - 8pm Mass. First Friday 6.00pm ST LuKE'S CHurCH, Saturday of the Month - For further details about midweek Saturday 12.00noon 08.00 Low Mass (BCP) VirginiA rd, giLLingHAM 11.15am Mass of Our Lady of services or any other information, 10.00 Sung Mass (CW) KEnT ME7 1PB Walsingham. www.saugustinekilburn.org.uk please contact one of the 16.00 Evensong (with Benediction on following: the 2nd Sunday of the month). Sunday Parish Mass 10.30am. Contact Fr.Martin Hislop Tel. 020 Fr Peter Harnden SSC Daily - 8.45am Mass, 8974 8079. Website 5.30pm Evening Prayer (01227 479377) Weekday Masses- look at the www.stlukeskingston.org.uk ST JoHn'S CHurCH, or Churchwardens: 'Church near you' website KEnSAL grEEn Mr Peter Osborne (01227 760927) Fr.Adrian Pearce. 01 202 911569. Mrs Karen Glithero e-mail - [email protected] Fr Garry Jenkins Parish Office 01 202 766772. 175th Anniversary Celebrations (07969 404209) 01 634 580433 PAriSH CHurCH oF 7th July ST.CuTHBErT W Mass at 11am with Anointing of the sick. Preacher Fr Neil Bunker ALL SAinTS’ CHurCH ST.MATTHiAS, S.MiCHAEL And ALL 20th July ALL SAinTS' BEnHiLTon 35A durHAM roAd, PHiLBEACH gdnS., Summer Fete AngELS, ViCToriA roAd, EArLS CourT SW5 12.00pm – 4.00pm. SuTTon, SurrEy EAST FinCHLEy BrigHTon, Bn1 3Fu 11th August SM1 3dA Sunday 11am Dedication Festival Mass and 10.00 a.m. PARISH MASS Sunday - 10am Family Mass, Sunday Lunch. Preacher The Area A Society Parish A Parish of The Society Evening Services as advertised 11am Sung Mass, 6pm Evensong Dean of Paddington and in the care of the Bishop of Sunday - 10.30 Parish Mass. and Benediction (as advertised). 8th September Weekday Services Fulham For Daily Mass see website. Tuesday and Thursday - 6.30pm The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Please check the website. Mass. Saturday - 10.30am Mass. 11am Mass celebrated by The Sundays: 8:00 a.m. Low Mass Vicar: Father Robert Norbury Archdeacon of London For current mass schedule, see the 9:30 a.m Solemn Mass Festival Evensong 5pm. The Bishop of SSC 01273 727362 mass rota and calendar at Contact: Father Paul Bagott 07711 London will preach and dedicate the Monday: 7:30 a.m. Low Mass Parish Office: 01273 822284 www.allsaints-eastfinchley.org.uk 405750 or 0207 370 3263, email: new decorative scheme. The Lord Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Low Mass www.saintmichaelbrighton.org [email protected] Mayor of Westminster, Councillor Ruth Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Low Mass Bush, alongside other guests will be Thursday 10:00 a.m. Low Mass ST MArTin’S ruiSLiP present and a reception will follow in Friday 7:30 a.m. Low Mass the church hall . SATurdAyS SAinT MATTHEW'S Saturday 10:00 a.m. Low Mass ST. AgnES, 6pm Sung Vigil Mass WiLLESdEn For further details please see parish KEnningTon PArK, ST. Sundays website For further information please contact 8am Mass nW10 4Au www.stjohnskensalgreen.org.uk/welco Fr David Chislett SSC: 07860 636 270 AgnES PLACE, SE11 . 9.15am Solemn Mass Churchwardens: Linda Roots 0 20 8644 me.htm A Society Parish (nearest tubes 11.15am Sung Mass 7271, Carolyn Melius 020 8642 4276 Sunday Oval or Kennington on the 6.30pm Evening Prayer - first Sunday of each month Northern Line ) 11am High Mass During the summer school holidays Sunday 10.00 am (21st July to 1st September) Sunday For daily Mass see the website HoLy TriniTy Solemn Mass. masses at 8am and 10am. www.stmatthews-willesden.org.uk www.stmartins-ruislip.org London SW7 4rL WINCHMORE HILL, Weekday Masses Modern rite, traditional N21 3JF Mon to Fri 10.00 am Bible Study ST. PETEr on THE EAST CLiFF, ALL SAinTS, ceremonial, gospel preaching Sunday Wed 10.30 am THE durLoCKS, FoLKESTonE and good music. Sunday: 9am Mass, 10.30am Sung Festivals - see website - TWiCKEnHAM Masses 9.00am and 11.00am CT19 6AL Mass & Junior Church. stagneskenningtonpark.co.uk. Parish Mass 10am Sunday, with (Solemn). Sunday - Low Mass at 8.00am; Sunday School and Creche. Weekday Mass - 12 noon Vicar Fr. Paul Ensor 020 7820 8050 Solemn Mass at 10.30am; Midweek masses and other offices Tues to Fri. Evensong at 6.00pm Benediction daily Mass: as announced on the website. (T-12.30; W-19.00; Th-08.00; Saturday - 10am Mass. ST.MAry THE Virgin, on 2nd Sunday F-12.30; S-10.00) of month Fr.Alex Lane 0208 894 3580. Holy Hour: first and third For occasional services and LiTTLEHAMPTon Weekday Low Masses: Website: Fridays 9.30. enquiries contact Fr Richard Tuesday 7.00pm allsaintstwickenham.co.uk Bolton, 020 8364 1583, e-mail - Sunday rosary: 2nd and 4th Saturday Thursday 12noon Follow us on Facebook [email protected], 8am Mass, 10am Parish Mass. 01303 254472 www.facebook.com/AllSaintsTwick at 10.30 website - Contact [email protected] enham www.holytrinitywinchmorehill.org www.saint-stephen.org.uk Parish office, 01903 726875. www.stpetersfolk.church 16 Together SUMMER 2019 ThE VOICE OF CAThOlIC ANGlICANS
The Bishops of Wakefield, Burnley and Beverley invite you to Bread for the World A celebration of Eucharistic life
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WEDNESDAY 28TH TO SATURDAY 31STAUGUST 2019 AT LIVERPOOL HOPE UNIVERSITY
The cost: £250 inc all food and single en-suite rooms
For more information and to book please contact [email protected] n.org
The Catholic Societies of the Church of England Events 2019
Saturday 10th Saturday 14th Mass JULY richborough Family Festival richborough Festival www.societyofmary.weebly.com Saturday 6th 12:00 Mass St Alban’s Cathedral 12:00 Mass Rochester Cathedral Saturday 12th Additional Curates Society Vocations day www.richborough.org.uk www.richborough.org.uk ACS Offices, Commercial Street, Birmingham guild of Servants of the Wednesday 14th Wednesday 18th www.additionalcurates.co.uk Sanctuary Autumn Festival Assumptiontide Lecture Church union AgM St. Germans, Cardiff Thursday 11th Speaker: Fr William Davage Gordon Square www.guild-of-servers-of-sanctuary.weebly.com Church union Theology Lecture 3:00 St Mary, Walsingham www.churchunion.co.uk Speaker: Fr George Westhaver www.churchunion.co.uk Friday 20th Monday 21st - Friday 25th 7:15 Holy Redeemer, Clerkenwell, London Saturday 17th Catholic Evangelism Lecture - Ven Luke The Families Pilgrimage www.churchunion.co.uk Assumptiontide Festival Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham www.holyredeemerclerkenwell.com Miller 12:00 Mass Bristol Cathedral Speaker: Ven Luke Miller www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk/visit/whats- www.ebbsfleet.org.uk July 11th 7:00 St Matthew, Carver Street, Sheffield on/ SSC north Synod Monday 26th www.churchunion.co.uk Www.sscholycross.com Pilgrimage for Healing and renewal www.stmatthewscarverstreet.co.uk Saturday 13th Shrine of our Lady of Walsingham Thursday 26th NOVEMBER glastonbury Pilgrimage 12:00 – Mass ‘Mary, disciple of the Lord’ www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk/visit/whats-on/ SSC London Synod Thursday 7th www.sscholycross.com guild of All Souls requiem 12:00 Mass Preacher: Fr Harri Williams Wednesday 28th – Saturday 31st www.glastonburypilgrimage.com 7:00 St Stephens, Gloucester Road, London Bread for the World: www.guildofallsouls.org.uk July 17th A celebration of Eucharistic Life OCTOBER SSC Midlands Synod Liverpool Hope University Saturday 9th Www.sscholycross.com www.seeofbeverley.org.uk/fullposts.php?id=233 Saturday 5th Society of our Lady of Egmanton requiem Friday 30th August - Sunday 1st September glastonbury Pilgrimage Association AgM 12:00 Mass Tuxford Road, Egmanton, NG22 0EZ Monday 29th July – Friday 2nd August Additional Curates Society Vocations Abbey House, Glastonbury www.sole-egmanton.com Walsingham youth Pilgrimage Conference www.glastonburypilgrimage.com ‘Wonderfully Made: Your Body, Christ’s Body’ Friday 15th – Sunday 17th St. Stephen’s House, Oxford Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham Saturday 5th Walsingham Bible Study Weekend www.additionalcurates.co.uk www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk/the-shrine/the- rooT Monastic Taster day Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham youth-pilgrimage/ St Mary’s Priory, Abergavenney www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk/visit/whats- SEPTEMBER www.sswsh.com/RooT/home.php?id=1 on/ AUGUST Friday 30th August - Sunday 1st September Monday 7th Saturday 16th november Additional Curates Society Vocations Confraternity of the Forward in Faith national Assembly Monday 29th July – Friday 2nd August Blessed Sacrament Council general Walsingham youth Pilgrimage Conference www.forwardinfaith.com 11:30 Mass, followed by meeting at CCLA ‘Wonderfully Made: Your Body, Christ’s Body’ St. Stephen’s House, Oxford Offices, London Friday 22nd - Friday 24th Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham www.additionalcurates.co.uk www.confraternity.org.uk Adoremus (18 to 30’s Pilgrimage) www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk/the-shrine/the- Saturday 7th Shrine of Our lady of Walsingham youth-pilgrimage/ Society of our Lady of Egmanton Saturday 12th www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk/visit/whats- 12:00 Mass Tuxford Road, Egmanton, NG22 0EZ Society of Mary october devotion on/ www.sole-egmanton.com St George in the Meadows, Nottingham.12:00