News
The reopening of our churches – at this stage for individual prayer – is a welcome step towards congregational worship. We are a very welcoming community, but in these unprecedented circumstances, as a parish community we have to face some challenges and restrictions:
Sermons
‘You are Peter and on this rock I will build my Church.’ One of the twelve closest disciples of Jesus gets this announcement in response to his confession of faith in Jesus as the Son of God. It’s a short sentence, but full of meaning and significance.
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In order to reopen our church we need volunteers to carry 3-pronged duties:
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In May 2020 the Bishops’ Conference of Scotland established four working groups; an Infection Control Group, Pastoral Ministry Group, Seminary Formation Group and Episcopal Finance Committee, to advise them on various aspects of how Church life would be affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
These documents have been developed by the above working groups to inform, advise and support parish communities about how to plan for churches re-opening to the public. Read more “BCOS Documents on Reopening of Churches”
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The recent easing of the restrictions means that now I can offer hearing confessions in the parish garden. There are a few important caveats to such an arrangement.
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What could happen when an Amazon smart speaker is in the room where Mass is said?
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These mysteries are about the public ministry of Jesus when He was teaching the apostles about the work they, and we, should do to continue the work of saving and healing that He started and made possible through His death and resurrection.
The Baptism of Jesus Read more “The Luminous Mysteries”
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Quotation from the official document published on 21 May 2020 on the phased easing of restrictions: Read more “Updates on lockdown”
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Mysteries of the Rosary: The glorious mysteries
Jesus has done his work, now the responsibility rests with us.
The resurrection Read more “Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary”
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“The COVID-19 pandemic has been a great and unexpected trial. But for Catholics this trial is not only economic, social, or medical—it is spiritual.” Read more “Catholicism in a time of Coronavirus”