Podcast appearances and mentions of abbey church

“She glanced up at the great broken tower-columns of the vanished nave of the Abbey Church….”  This week, Sally continues to read John Cowper Powys' 1932 novel A Glastonbury Romance, dwelling on the character of Mary Crow, whose form gives shape to the flat Glastonbury plain. Join her for reflections on visual art, our search for meaning through symbolic structure, and our deeply human need for form and rhythm.  More information on Powys can be found here: https://www.powys-society.org/JCPowys.html The guitar piece (05:28) is by D. Gwalia.  This episode was produced by Lucie Richter-Mahr.  Special thanks to Andrew Smith, Violet Henderson, Kris Dyer, and Maeve Magnus.

Hidden in the stillness of southern California's desert mountains, St. Michael's Abbey goes about a timeless and supernatural mission: the common worship of God. The Abbot Circle Podcast is an extension of the Norbertine mission to bring Christ into a world that too often rejects Him.Our content is available to friends, family, loved ones, and all those in need of an encounter with the staggering beauty of the Gospel and the relentless love of Christ. For access to all digital content, please visit theabbotscircle.com/lp/gs/pod

For our second bonus podcast episode from our reader weekend in New Norcia, Stephen Scourfield and Will Yeoman perform a spoken word piece called Belief in front of a live audience at the Abbey Church. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on our dedicated travel podcast, we explore Australia's only monastic town, New Norcia. Founded in 1847 by Spanish Benedictine Monks, the unique settlement — that looks like it's been plucked from a bygone village in Spain — is located about 130km north-east of Perth in Western Australia's Wheatbelt. The West's travel team recently spent a weekend exploring the small picturesque town, as part of its annual weekend away with a group of nearly 40 like-minded readers. Join Penny Thomas and Megan French as they recap the eventful weekend that included things like writing workshops, photography courses, panel discussions and an extra special music performance in the Abbey Church. Megan also chats with our good friend Will Yeoman from Writing WA, who gives us an insight into the type of things he teaches budding writers during his popular writing workshop, plus he tells us what he enjoys most about being involved in an event like this that is centred around fun and learning. Stephen Scourfield also joins the conversation and reflects on the historic and spiritual aspects of the New Norcia settlement, whilst acknowledging its difficult past. Subscribe to The Pod Well Travelled where you get your podcasts — and share it to your family and friends. Sign up for eTravel via thewest.com.au/manage-email-preferences. It's our free digital edition of travel that gets delivered to your inbox once a week and is full of new stories, fresh podcast episodes, upcoming events and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this weeks podcast we begin our preparation for the "joyful season" of Lent which starts next Wednesday, 14th February. On this weeks podcast we are delighted to be joined by Fr Frank Duhig who gives us a reflection on preparation and how to unlock the possibilities of the Lenten Season. We have our regular liturgical odds and ends including a brief look at the saints for next week with the reminder that during Lent our celebrations of the saints are muted to reflect the penitential season. We have our weekly reflection on the Sunday gospel (Mark 1:40-45) reflecting on the encounter of Jesus with the Leper Man.  Preparing for Lent with Fr Frank Duhig.Fr Frank reminds us that Lent is a season or a Springtime for the Soul which give us an opportunity to undertake a spiritual spring clean or soul service ala car service! Throughout life we can be tempted or diverted like Satan tried to divert Jesus as we will hear about in next weeks gospel. Lent is a period of retreat, a time to keep God and the things of God on our radar. It can be seen as a battle for identifying how we have drifted from Christ. The traditional Lenten foci of prayer, alms and fasting are keys to help us to benefit from this spring time. NoticesGlenstal Abbey - Journey through Lent – ‘A New Springtime for Life' – with the monks of Glenstal Abbey each Sunday of Lent at 4.30pm in the Monastery Library. Cost is €20 per Sunday, with talks made available later on our YouTube page. Each talk will be followed by refreshments and an invitation to join the monastic community for Sunday Vespers in the Abbey Church. To book please email events@glenstal.com or call 061 621005. Ruah Rest - "Spring time in the Soul" Lenten Journey ​. An online 6 week retreat plus a lovely guided Good Friday online reflective hour (29th March 12p.m. - 1p.m.) Main series of retreat evenings are on Monday evenings beginning 19th February 7.30p.m. - 9p.m. Presented by Martina Lehane Sheehan & Invited Guests. Join us on this very special weekly retreat where we will attend to our need for healing and transformation as we journey into Lent and the beautiful season of Spring.

Walking with the Saints Podcast | Feast of St. Alban, Patron Saint of all Torture Victims | June 22   St. Alban, was the first English Christian martyr. He lived in Verulamium sometime during the 3rd century when the Christians were suffering from the cruel persecution of Emperor Septimius Severus. Nothing is recorded about the early life of St. Alban. What we have gathered here is an account according to Venerable Bede, an English monk, scholar and theologian. Bede relates that Alban was not a Christian, but one day he met a Christian priest fleeing from persecutors. Alban kept the priest for some days in his house and watched him pray and meditate. He was so impressed that he decided to imitate the priest. Soon he decided to be a Christian and asked to be baptized. A few days later , someone informed the persecutors that the priest was hiding in Alban's house. When the soldiers pursuing the priest came to Alban's house, without the knowledge of the priest, Alban put on the priest's cloak and presented himself to the soldiers. He was immediately brought to the emperor and was ordered to offer sacrifices to the idols. But he refused saying “I worship and adore the true and living God, who created all things.” in prayer in St. Alban's Enraged, the emperor sentenced him to be scourged and beheaded. As he was being led to execution, they came across a river and Alban prayed that they could cross the wide river. Immediately the water dried up and they crossed it on dry land. When they reached a certain point, Alban prayed that God would give him a drink for he was thirsty. Suddenly, water sprung up at his feet and he was able to drink. Then, one of the soldiers gave him a fatal blow and his head dropped to the ground. The soldier who killed him, however, also died with his eyes popping out of its head and fell off to the ground beside the head of Alban. Meanwhile Alban's head rolled down and on the spot where it stopped a spring of water gushed up. These miracles converted some soldiers. Today's St. Alban's Cathedral stands on this spot. After its destruction by the enemies of the Church the Cathedral was remodeled and improved. At 85 meters long, it has the longest nave of any cathedral in England. The present building is of Romanesque architecture with Gothic and 19th century arts. The present church officially called The Cathedral and Abbey Church of St. Albans and often referred as “the Abbey” is a church in England in the former Verulamium, now St. Albans. But there is a real Benedictine Abbey of monastic life founded beside it about 794 by King Offa. This Abbey still exists today, was remodeled and improved and other monasteries were established, including a monastery for nuns.  It is recorded that a part of the improved building was opened by Queen Elizabeth in 1982. Today, there are several churches and schools in some parts of England built and maintained in memory of St. Albans, where they also keep some of his relics. The largest relic of this saint is his thigh preserved at St. Michael's Benedictine Abbey in Farnborough, Hampshire, which was transferred from St. Pantaleon's reliquary in the 1950's. St. Albans is venerated as the English Protomartyr. He is remembered in the Church of England with a Lesser Festival on June 22 and he continues to be venerated by the Roman Catholic Church, the Anglican and Eastern Orthodox Communions. Every year, during the weekend closest to his feast, St. Alban's Cathedral is host to a celebration called “Alban Pilgrimage” performed around the city of St. Albans, re-enacting Alban's martyrdom. Virtue: integrity, empathy, compassion, kindness, bravery, commitment and fortitude Prayer: “St. Alban, help us to imitate your faith to worship and adore the living God alone and reject the idols of our modern world.”          

Sunday events continued at Urban Abbey including this worship service. 

Newson's owners to appeal planning decision, Hospice seeks new Chief Exec, we're behind with renewables, Abbey Church is 125 years old & IOMSP accused of overcharging musicians. Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio

The Community of St Gregory the Great sing the Gregorian Chant Mass for the Solemnity of the Dedication of the Abbey Church at Downside. Recorded live at Southgate House on 12 September 2022.

If you want to grow anything, a business, a church, or even a city, you have to learn how to grow the next generation of leaders. Yet doing so is anything but easy. Join Boy With a Ball veteran youth leadership developers, Jamie Johnson and Christine Torres Emmet, as they talk to leaders from around the world who are mapping the DNA for growing young change-makers. If developing next-generation leaders matters to you, this is the conversation you have been searching for.Watch on YouTubehttps://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtMK4lkhkVfoIc_NgtNlTY8PcGKpIcxb3

Make Christ Present: Join Archbishop Alexander Sample and host Dina Marie Hale as they reflect upon the recent Act of Consecration offered by Pope Francis on the Feast of the Annunciation and the worldwide response by the Catholic Bishops of the World.  Archbishop Sample shares about his own experience leading the Act of Consecration following the Mass of the Solemnity of the Annunciation in the Abbey Church at Mt. Angel Abbey and Seminary. His visit to Mt. Angel coincided with his regular pastoral visit with our seminarians at both St. Patrick Seminary and Mt Angel Seminary.  https://the-voice-of-the-shepherd.captivate.fm/listen (Subscribe to the Voice of the Shepherd) on your favorite podcast platform. Learn more about the https://archdpdx.org/ (Archdiocese of Portland). Find this show on the free https://materdeiradio.com/hail-mary-media-app/ (Hail Mary Media App), along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more. Look through https://materdeiradio.com/category/the-voice-of-the-shepherd/ (past episodes) or https://forms.ministryforms.net/viewForm.aspx?formId=f861df13-50f6-4182-8712-b794ec287dfb (support this podcast). The Voice of the Shepherd is produced by https://materdeiradio.com/ (Mater Dei Radio) in collaboration with the Archdiocese of Portland.

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The readings and homily for the Solemnity of the Dedication of the Abbey Church. Recorded live at Downside Abbey on 12 September 2021

Abbot Gregory's homily for September 7, 2021.

In his last years Konrad tries to further strengthen his power, first by fighting the Hungarians, unseating the duke of Carinthia and a second Italian expedition. Al three of these endeavours backfire. The Hungarians win the war, the duke of Carinthia gets unexpected support from Konrad's son Henry III and the Italian campaign ends in a fiasco entirely of Konrad's making. Despite these setbacks Konrad leaves a well ordered kingdom when he finally dies in 1039 after 15 years of rule. His kingdom is booming, the creation of Ministeriales and the growth of the cities create opportunities for peasants who find themselves under increasing pressures from their landlords. Castles and churches are being built on an unprecedented scale, culminating in the Cathedral of Speyer, the largest building in Europe at the time (together with the Abbey Church of Cluny) Homepage with maps, photos and blog: www.historyofthegermans.com Facebook: @HOTGPod  Twitter: @germanshistory Instagram: history_of_the_germans Reddit: u/historyofthegermans Patroon: https://www.patreon.com/Historyofthegermans?fan_landing=true (https://www.patreon.com/Historyofthegermans?fan_landing=true) Support this podcast

In this episode of the West Australian's dedicated travel podcast, Travel Editor Stephen Scourfield and Will Yeoman reflect on Travel Club's recent New Norcia Photography & Writing Workshop Weekend - and tell you why this unique Wheatbelt monastic town is worth a daytrip or overnighter any time of the year. Includes a performance by Father Robert Nixon on the Abbey Church's spectacular organ. Hosted and produced by Will Yeoman.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt is a writer, educator, and Anglican priest. He serves as director of theological education for A Rocha Canada and is community life minister of the Abbey Church in Victoria and the curator of Wild Church Victoria, and he's a member of the Emmaus Community—a New Monastic community committed to prayer, simplicity and presence. His passion for creation care as Christian practice is infectious and reminds us of the importance of integrating our beliefs in every aspect of everyday life.  

Dans ce long épisode, Serge et Gérald aborde plusieurs types de relation que peuvent la musique peut entretenir avec la technologie. Qu'est-ce que la technologie? Comment transforme-t-elle notre rapport à la musique?Liste de lectureSounds of Prehistory: Au sujet des premières flûtes. [02:25]Polychoral Splendour Music from the four galleries of the Abbey Church of Muri: Vidéo explicative en allemand, sous-titré en anglais. [04:38]The Greatest Theatre: Bref documentaire (en anglais) sur l'acoustique des amphithéâtres antiques. [05:00]Iégor Reznikoff, Le symbole sonore dans les grottes paléolithiques à peinture. [05:52]Overtone Singing & Deep Voice Chant with Tibetan Monks.  Les sons aigus sont réalisés avec les harmoniques de la voix. [11:50]TANPURA: Indian String Instrument. [13:00]Raagini Digital Electronic Tanpura Indian Drone Machine Sitar. [17:22]Phil Spector's Wall Of Sound. [40:40]Les Paul & Mary Ford on "Omnibus" (1953). [42:55]Nine Inch Nails, Hurt. [54:45]Iannis Xenakis, Concret PH (1958). [57:00]

In this episode we learned a few things about Schüttorf. As always Steven got to read some German sentences about it and tried to translate them into English. Here are the sentences again: Tübingen ist eine Universitätsstadt im Zentrum von Baden-Württemberg. Tübingen is a university city in the centre of Baden-Württemberg. Mit der 1477 gegründeten Eberhard Karls Universität gehört die Stadt zu den ältesten deutschen Universitätsstädten. With the Eberhard Karls University, founded in 1477, the city is one of the oldest German university cities. Das Rathaus ist das beliebteste Fotomotiv in Tübingen. The town hall is the most popular photo subject in Tübingen. Ein Wahrzeichen Tübingens ist die Stiftskirche zu St. Georg. A landmark of Tübingen is the St. George's Abbey Church. Jeden Sonntag wird um 8.30 Uhr vom Kirchturm aus Turmmusik gespielt. Tower music is played every Sunday at 8.30am from the church tower. Um von der Turmspitze die Aussicht zu genießen, muss man erst 170 Stufen erklimmen. To enjoy the view from the top of the tower, you first have to climb 170 steps. Ein weiteres Wahrzeichen ist der Hölderlinturm am Neckar. Another landmark is the Hölderlin Tower on the Neckar. Er ist nach dem Dichter Friedrich Hölderlin (1770-1843) benannt, der hier 36 Jahre wohnte. It is named after the poet Friedrich Hölderlin (1770-1843), who lived here for 36 years. 1803 schrieb Hölderlin in seinem Gedicht ‚Patmos‘ den folgenden, immer noch aktuellen, Satz: In 1803 Hölderlin wrote the following still current sentence in his poem ‚Patmos‘: „Wo aber Gefahr ist, wächst das Rettende auch.“ "But where there is danger, also grows the saving power."

Abbey Church welcomes Frankie Maruzzi as he brings a great word about the baggage that we claim as our own when we should be giving it to God and taking what He wants to give to us! Be blessed as you listen and enjoy this message!

For Pastor Appreciation Sunday, Bro. Jory brings an incredible message called, "Pioneering Faith"! Celebrate with us as we celebrate those that God has called to lead Abbey Church!

The Monks of Downside Abbey sing the plainchant Mass for the Solemnity of the Dedication of the Abbey Church. Recorded live at Downside Abbey on 12 September 2020.

Senior Pastor Paul, streaming live from the Abbey Church sanctuary has brought us a message for our time. With all that is going on around us; not to mention how the world sees the cross of our Savior; we are able to approach the cross and appropriate His power. Because it is already in us. Oh, and let's not forget, Senior Pastor Paul also reminds us Who Jesus is, and reminds us of the Power of the Cross for salvation. (sound of mic dropping).

We are so excited to bring the 1st message here to our podcast from our brother Casey Jones. He and his wife Cristina joined Abbey Church awhile back and have tremendous servants' hearts. We are so blessed to have them a part of our team! So listen, be challenged to surrender and be blessed friends!

It's here! We've cast the vision God has given to Abbey Church for 2020! the Bible says, "Without Vision, People Perish!". We will not perish or go quietly into the night! We will go LOUD and share the light of Jesus with those that have NO HOPE! So here is to the new year, full of possibility and promise! Stay close to Jesus, because you have never been this way before!

Thanksgiving is always a time to be reminded just how much we have and the gratitude we should show for it. Having such an attitude can impact everything from the way we love others to the way we worship the Lord. Listen and hear the Thanksgiving message at Abbey Church entitled "An Attitude of Gratitude" and be reminded to be grateful!

Edward Stourton visits Westminster Abbey with the historian William Whyte to talk about a new book commemorating the 750th anniversary of the consecration of the current Abbey Church building. Bake Off contestant and Sikh Rav Bansal came out as being gay publically earlier this year. Rav received a strongly worded homophobic letter from another Sikh who said he should dissociate himself from the faith. Other Sikhs have voiced their support for Rav and say there is nothing against being gay in their religion. Rav shares his experience with William. And should a statue of Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi be erected in front of Manchester Cathedral? The statue is set to be put up in November but now some students at Manchester University say the decision should be reversed because of his "well-documented anti-black racism." Supporters of the statue say criticisms of Gandhi are too limited in view and the statue is an important message of peace for the city. William hears opposing views from Professor Meena Dhanda and Professor Anindita Ghosh. PRODUCERS: RAJEEV GUPTA CARMEL LONERGAN EDITOR: AMANDA HANCOX

In this episode of The Happy Rant Ted, Ronnie, and Barnabas suss out the following: Dowager Piper A potential new show, The Happy Abbey Another list we didn't make from Churchleaders.com full of Texans, pagans, and possibly cocaine Kanye is . . . reformed? An update on Ronnie's Yoda tweeting

Fr Boniface reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Leo reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Anselm reads a Homily, preceded by the Gospel, to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr James reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Nicholas reads the Gospel and a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset, on Assumption Day. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Dominic reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset, preceded by the Gospel read by Fr Nicholas. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Dom Boniface preaches on the 18th Sunday of Year C (2019) at Downside Abbey, Somerset. Preceded by the Gospel reading for the day, read by Dom Leo. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Nicholas reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset, preceded by the Gospel read by Fr Thomas Atthill. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Anselm reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset, preceded by the Gospel read by Fr Thomas Atthill. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Nicholas reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset, preceded by the Gospel read by Fr Thomas Atthill. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Nicholas reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset, for Corpus Christi. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Boniface reads a Homily to the parishioners of Downside Abbey, Somerset, preceded by the Gospel sung in Latin by Fr Philip Thomas from SS Joseph and Teresa, Wells. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Anselm reads the Homily to the Parishioners of Downside Abbey, preceded by the Gospel, read by Fr Boniface. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Nicholas reads the Homily to the Parishioners of Downside Abbey, preceded by the Gospel, read by Fr James. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Leo reads the Gospel and Homily to the Parishioners of Downside Abbey. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Prior Nicholas reads a Homily to the Parishioners of Downside Abbey on Ascension Day, preceded by the Gospel from Fr Leo. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

In this week's podcast from Downside Abbey in Somerset, Micha discusses his time at Downside Abbey. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr James reads a Homily to the Parishioners of Downside Abbey, preceded by the Gospel from Fr Boniface. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

In this week's podcast from Downside Abbey in Somerset, Fr Boniface discusses Vocations. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr John Tabor (C91) reads a Homily to the Parishioners of Downside Abbey, preceded by the Gospel from Fr Anselm. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Fr Dominic reads a Homily to the Parishioners of Downside Abbey, preceded by the Gospel from Fr Leo. Visit www.downsideabbey.co.uk to find out more about our stunning Abbey Church and our wonderful monastic community.

Podcast 63a 1)Theives steal crown jewels in Sweden. 2)A porpoise or dolphin is found buried in a graveyard by a retreat chapel on Chapelle Dom Hue. 3) We interview the Church History Porpoise. 4) Monks from Conques steal the relic of St Foy (St Faith) from the monastery in Agen. The relics are still housed in the Reliquary of St Foy in the Abbey Church of St Foy Links: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe... https://www.livescience.com/60522-dol... donate at patreon.com/kingdomofthelogos

Dom Leo spoke at the start of a month of perpetual adoration in the Crypt of the Abbey Church. He explains the purpose of the month of adoration, with practical advice and prayer. For more visit: http://www.downside.co.uk/perpetual-adoration-blessed-sacrament-book-place/

My name is Tabitha Summers and I was born and raised in DFW. I have been attending The Abbey Church since I was 5 years old and have been the Praise and Worship Leader for 11 years. I graduated from UNT with my Bachelors of Science in Integrative Studies and now work for a non-profit organization where I have the privilege of overseeing 20 teams in the DFW area as they live missionally to those around them. I was introduced to the Path at the age of 8 after my mom was trained to teach the Path and the Elements. These tools not only allowed me to see that I was uniquely and purposefully designed; they created a common language with every member of my family which has now spread to my friends and church family. I also identified my core value of hope and created my mission statement - "to bring hope to the hopeless". This mission became the filter I processed life through. My mission continued to be my reference for any life decision. I would be faced with both small and large peer pressures like many are during their high school and college years. When I was conflicted I would continually ask myself "what will bring hope? or "where is the hope in this situation?" I would typically find my answer which kept me from engaging in scenarios that would lead to hopeless outcomes. As I have aged and learned more about myself I have deepened my understanding of my purpose and slightly changed the wording to my mission statement. It is now "to awaken, affirm and amplify an unhindered hope in myself and others". I have recently become certified to train others in the Path and Elements and I look forward to engaging others and awakening the hope on the inside of them as they seek out their purpose and their Path! www.thepathforworkandlife.com   Milton Herring 15 min coaching free: www.miltonherring.com/15 other podcast- www.miltonherring.com/podcast

The Feast of Dedication of a church is a celebration of the church building as a house of God and place of prayer. The present Abbey Church was dedicated in 13th October 1269. Since 13th October is the principal feast of St Edward, here at the Abbey we keep the Feast of Dedication on the following Sunday.

The sermon preached at the 11am service at the Abbey Church of Dunfermline on Sunday 3rd March 2013, by Rev MAryAnn R. Rennie

The Sermon preached at the Abbey Church of Dunfermline by Rev. MaryAnn R. Rennie at the 11am service on Sunday 24th February 2013

The sermon preached at the 11am service at The Abbey Church of Dunfermline by the Rev MaryAnn R. Rennie

The sermon preached at the 11am service at the Abbey Church of Dunfermline by Rev MaryAnn R. Rennie

The sermon preached at the 9.30am Service at the Abbey Church of Dunfermline on Sunday 27th January 2013 by Rev MaryAnn R. Rennie

The sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Dunfermline at the 11am service by the Rev. MaryAnn R. Rennie on Sunday 20th January 2013

The sermon preached at the 11am service at the Abbey Church of Dunfermline, by Rev. MaryAnn R. Rennie

The first sermon of 2013 preached in The Abbey Church of Dunfermline, by Rev. MaryAnn R. Rennie at the 11am service on Sunday 6th January 2013

The sermon preached on Sunday 16th December in the Abbey Church at the 11am Service by Rev John Chalmers

The Sermon preached at Holy Communion in the Abbey Church of Dunfermline on Sunday 9th December by Rev. MaryAnn R. Rennie

Sermon preached at the Abbey Church of Dunfermline on Sunday 2nd December by Rev MaryAnn R. Rennie

Sermon preached at the Abbey Church of Dunfermline on Sunday 25th November by Rev MaryAnn R. Rennie

Sixth century Wales-the menace of the Irish and Saxon raiders in Gwent-Glamorgan, joined together for a while. St Teilo of Llanarth climbs the Skirrid to beg God to spare Gwent! Yellow Plague weakens the peopleThe Battle of Tintern and the visit of an angel, a holy well at Mathern and the relics of the saint still kept at Mathern in a stone sarcophagus under the chancel.  Also a bishop's heart in an urn!!Snowdrops crocuses and narcissi-my car bites the dust after years of long service! A half term visit to the Abbey Church of Our Lady and St Teilo, now Llandaff Cathedral  special soundseeing tour for a furture podcast. Spring days.My trip to Mathern to interview professional historian Anthony Utting , writer of the book 'Who slew Tewdrig?' Definately a fun interview next time as we discuss this podcast   Revised episode due to gaps in original. Please look at Maryinmonmouth.blogspot.com