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4 episodes with st george's church
6 episodes with st george's church
6 episodes with st george's church
2 episodes with st george's church
Wesley Wednesday: St. George's Church - Trusting God At All Times Daily Devotional Series
On CorkToday with Patricia Messinger ---- How new-borns are missing core development checks due to Covid Do you like Broccoli – Participants are wanted in Cork for a Broccoli Soup Study The transformation of St Georges Church in Mitchelstown into an arts and heritage centre is nearly complete with the new roof nearly finished and in place at the centre Our regular show Counsellor Joe Heffernan joins Patricia See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It's a big week for the Isle of Man Newspapers' podcast team as producer Emma ties the knot. The team discuss this and loads more besides in the latest episode, including a cyclist's plea to change the speed limits in towns and on rural roads, a shortage of bitter as pubs reopen and a potential start date for the new Manx football season. We look back at the front cover of the Isle of Man Daily Times of June 27, 1961 and Katie reveals some lesser known facts about St George's Church.
On CorkToday with Patricia A Cork Councillor is suggesting a penalty points style system of fines to tackle street drinking in the city Concern in Mallow for future plans at the old GAA Ground in the town Your Bridesmaid stories We hear about a million euro plan for St Georges Church in Mitchelstown Gardening advice with Peter Dowdall See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On the 100th anniversary of the end of World War 1, bellringers across the UK joined together in a mass ring for peace called "Ringing Remembers". Roger Stamp joined the bell ringers in the bell tower at St George's Church in Brede, East Sussex for a live broadcast of the event.
Nakhane is one of South Africa's brightest stars. He’s won awards for his work as a singer, songwriter and instrumentalist, as well as for his writing and acting. Citing Malian musician Ali Farka Touré as an influence, Nakhane’s music also shows traces of Radiohead and David Bowie in the languid guitars and his beautiful soaring vocal harmonies. He performs at St Georges Church on Saturday 19th May as part of the Festival. RadioReverb's Mark Johnson takes a look at the musician. Event Details: https://brightonfestival.org/event/13541/nakhane/ To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture
The award winning Irish four piece Lankum bring their own brand of folk with a dark edge to Brighton for this year's festival. Mixing music hall, drone and Americana they play St Georges Church on Friday 18th May. RadioReverb's Mark Johnson caught up with Lankum's Ian Lynch on the phone from Dublin. Event Details: https://brightonfestival.org/event/13580/lankum/ To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture
Jazz musician Dave Okumu brings an ensemble of musicians to Brighton Festival to reinterpret classic albums by Miles Davis. Played Twice: Miles Davis Kind of Blue takes place at St George's Church on Saturday 12th May and RadioReverb's Mark Johnson caught up with Dave ahead of the performance. Event Details: https://brightonfestival.org/event/13551/played_twice_miles_davis_kind_of_blue/ To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture
Jack Claramunt joins Melita Dennett and Rebecca Sandles in studio to talk about two events he's seen at this year's Festival. First up British jazz legend John Surman performed at St Georges Church on Thursday 10th May - Jack gives his thoughts on that. He also reviews SHUT DOWN - a multi-screen video installation at ONCA Gallery featuring dance, spoken word and rap and explores masculinity and its pressures and contradictions. To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture
British saxophonist John Surman last year scooped the Ivor Novello Jazz Award in recognition of his huge contribution to jazz over the last five decades. Part of a richly talented generation to emerge during the 1960s, Surman is revered internationally for his pioneering approach to composition, including the use of electronics, brass ensembles, choirs, string quartets and orchestras. He performs at St Georges Church on Thursday 10th May as part of the Festival. RadioReverb's Mark Johnson takes a look at the musician. Event Details: [https://brightonfestival.org/event/13592/john_surman/](https://brightonfestival.org/event/13592/john_surman/) To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture
British jazz legend John Surman performs at St Georges Church on Thursday 10th May as part of the Festival. RadioReverb's Mark Johnson caught up with the saxophonist. Event Details: https://brightonfestival.org/event/13592/john_surman/ To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture
Pocahontas was a Native American woman notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. Pocahontas was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribal nations in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia. In a well-known historical anecdote, she saved the life of a captive of the Native Americans, the Englishman John Smith, in 1607 by placing her head upon his own when her father raised his war club to execute him. A large number of historians doubt the veracity of this story. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by the English during Anglo-Indian hostilities in 1613. During her captivity, she converted to Christianity and took the name Rebecca. When the opportunity arose for her to return to her people, she chose to remain with the English. In April 1614, at the age of 17, she married tobacco planter John Rolfe, and in January 1615, bore their son, Thomas Rolfe. In 1616, the Rolfes travelled to London. Pocahontas was presented to English society as an example of the "civilized savage" in hopes of stimulating investment in the Jamestown settlement. She became something of a celebrity, was elegantly fêted, and attended a masque at Whitehall Palace. In 1617, the Rolfes set sail for Virginia, but Pocahontas died at Gravesend of unknown causes, aged around 20-21. She was buried in St George's Church, Gravesend in England, but the exact location of her grave is unknown, as the church has been rebuilt.[1] Numerous places, landmarks, and products in the United States have been named after Pocahontas. Her story has been romanticized over the years, and she is a subject of art, literature, and film. Many famous people have claimed to be among her descendants through her son Thomas, including members of the First Families of Virginia, First Lady Edith Wilson, American Western actor Glenn Strange, Las Vegas performer Wayne Newton, and astronomer Percival Lowell.[7] Information Sourced From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocahontas Body Sourced From; https://youtu.be/NodyHa54Xxs Public Access America PublicAccessPod Productions Footage edited by PublicAccessPod producer of Public Access America Podcast Links Stitcher: goo.gl/XpKHWB iTunes: goo.gl/soc7KG GooglePlay: goo.gl/gPEDbf YouTube goo.gl/xrKbJb
Pocahontas was a Native American woman notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. Pocahontas was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribal nations in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia. In a well-known historical anecdote, she saved the life of a captive of the Native Americans, the Englishman John Smith, in 1607 by placing her head upon his own when her father raised his war club to execute him. A large number of historians doubt the veracity of this story. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by the English during Anglo-Indian hostilities in 1613. During her captivity, she converted to Christianity and took the name Rebecca. When the opportunity arose for her to return to her people, she chose to remain with the English. In April 1614, at the age of 17, she married tobacco planter John Rolfe, and in January 1615, bore their son, Thomas Rolfe. In 1616, the Rolfes travelled to London. Pocahontas was presented to English society as an example of the "civilized savage" in hopes of stimulating investment in the Jamestown settlement. She became something of a celebrity, was elegantly fêted, and attended a masque at Whitehall Palace. In 1617, the Rolfes set sail for Virginia, but Pocahontas died at Gravesend of unknown causes, aged around 20-21. She was buried in St George's Church, Gravesend in England, but the exact location of her grave is unknown, as the church has been rebuilt.[1] Numerous places, landmarks, and products in the United States have been named after Pocahontas. Her story has been romanticized over the years, and she is a subject of art, literature, and film. Many famous people have claimed to be among her descendants through her son Thomas, including members of the First Families of Virginia, First Lady Edith Wilson, American Western actor Glenn Strange, Las Vegas performer Wayne Newton, and astronomer Percival Lowell.[7] Information Sourced From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocahontas Body Sourced From; https://youtu.be/NodyHa54Xxs Public Access America PublicAccessPod Productions Footage edited by PublicAccessPod producer of Public Access America Podcast Links Stitcher: goo.gl/XpKHWB iTunes: goo.gl/soc7KG GooglePlay: goo.gl/gPEDbf YouTube goo.gl/xrKbJb
Pocahontas was a Native American woman notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. Pocahontas was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribal nations in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia. In a well-known historical anecdote, she saved the life of a captive of the Native Americans, the Englishman John Smith, in 1607 by placing her head upon his own when her father raised his war club to execute him. A large number of historians doubt the veracity of this story. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by the English during Anglo-Indian hostilities in 1613. During her captivity, she converted to Christianity and took the name Rebecca. When the opportunity arose for her to return to her people, she chose to remain with the English. In April 1614, at the age of 17, she married tobacco planter John Rolfe, and in January 1615, bore their son, Thomas Rolfe. In 1616, the Rolfes travelled to London. Pocahontas was presented to English society as an example of the "civilized savage" in hopes of stimulating investment in the Jamestown settlement. She became something of a celebrity, was elegantly fêted, and attended a masque at Whitehall Palace. In 1617, the Rolfes set sail for Virginia, but Pocahontas died at Gravesend of unknown causes, aged around 20-21. She was buried in St George's Church, Gravesend in England, but the exact location of her grave is unknown, as the church has been rebuilt.[1] Numerous places, landmarks, and products in the United States have been named after Pocahontas. Her story has been romanticized over the years, and she is a subject of art, literature, and film. Many famous people have claimed to be among her descendants through her son Thomas, including members of the First Families of Virginia, First Lady Edith Wilson, American Western actor Glenn Strange, Las Vegas performer Wayne Newton, and astronomer Percival Lowell.[7] Information Sourced From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocahontas Body Sourced From; https://youtu.be/NodyHa54Xxs Public Access America PublicAccessPod Productions Footage edited by PublicAccessPod producer of Public Access America Podcast Links Stitcher: goo.gl/XpKHWB iTunes: goo.gl/soc7KG GooglePlay: goo.gl/gPEDbf YouTube goo.gl/xrKbJb
Pocahontas was a Native American woman notable for her association with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. Pocahontas was the daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of a network of tributary tribal nations in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of Virginia. In a well-known historical anecdote, she saved the life of a captive of the Native Americans, the Englishman John Smith, in 1607 by placing her head upon his own when her father raised his war club to execute him. A large number of historians doubt the veracity of this story. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by the English during Anglo-Indian hostilities in 1613. During her captivity, she converted to Christianity and took the name Rebecca. When the opportunity arose for her to return to her people, she chose to remain with the English. In April 1614, at the age of 17, she married tobacco planter John Rolfe, and in January 1615, bore their son, Thomas Rolfe. In 1616, the Rolfes travelled to London. Pocahontas was presented to English society as an example of the "civilized savage" in hopes of stimulating investment in the Jamestown settlement. She became something of a celebrity, was elegantly fêted, and attended a masque at Whitehall Palace. In 1617, the Rolfes set sail for Virginia, but Pocahontas died at Gravesend of unknown causes, aged around 20-21. She was buried in St George's Church, Gravesend in England, but the exact location of her grave is unknown, as the church has been rebuilt.[1] Numerous places, landmarks, and products in the United States have been named after Pocahontas. Her story has been romanticized over the years, and she is a subject of art, literature, and film. Many famous people have claimed to be among her descendants through her son Thomas, including members of the First Families of Virginia, First Lady Edith Wilson, American Western actor Glenn Strange, Las Vegas performer Wayne Newton, and astronomer Percival Lowell.[7] Information Sourced From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocahontas Body Sourced From; https://youtu.be/NodyHa54Xxs Public Access America PublicAccessPod Productions Footage edited by PublicAccessPod producer of Public Access America Podcast Links Stitcher: goo.gl/XpKHWB iTunes: goo.gl/soc7KG GooglePlay: goo.gl/gPEDbf YouTube goo.gl/xrKbJb
Pentecost is the feast of the Spirit. We’re so limited in our language that we use other things around us to symbolize Spirit. Besides streamers, we change the color of our liturgical vestments, and some people wear red to celebrate the day.
The story of Ezekial. Imagine Ezekial walking through the countryside and just happening across the old bleached bones, perhaps from a battle; and whether through inspiration from God or what we might call now 'active imagination', he begins to have a conversation with these bones, and begins to have a conversation with God about these bones.
Psalm 19, the verse that says 'open for me the gates of righteousness, I will enter them'. Open the gates, open for me the gates of righteousness, I will enter them, it's invitation! God is saying - you have this available to you, come in and get it!
In the early church, it was a time of emerging faith, of new energy, the belief, and experience of the spirit. A time of preaching, a time of conversion, a time of wonder and newness. It was also a time of persecution. A time of repression and oppression, a time of pushback from Jewish authorities in the synagogue who were threatened by this new form of worship, and a pushback from the empire of Rome who started to see it as a threat to loyalty to the empire.
It's a wonderful day to celebrate! We even actually kind of have backed into Father's Day with the reading from Genesis. Abraham and Sarah, the patriarch and matriarch of our faith. Today's lesson begins with a series of lessons over the next few weeks about Genesis and about Abraham and Sarah and their adventures.
The Sunday after Pentecost is called Trinity Sunday and that's what this Sunday is, it's not dedicated to a person, it's not dedicated to an event in the life of Jesus; it's dedicated to a concept, to a doctrine, the Trinity: Father, Son and Holy Spirit; Creator, Redeemer, Sanctifier. How do we term it, how do we describe it?
An Interview with the "Vicar of Baghdad" Canon Andrew White talking to Malcolm Duncan about his life experiences. Andrew White was the vicar of St George's Church, Baghdad, the only Anglican church in Iraq, until his departure for the sake of security in November 2014. At the age of 33 years he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, a condition which for many years affected his mobility and his speech. He is also the author of many books - "The Vicar of Baghdad" (2009) "Faith Under Fire" (2011) etc.
The Reverend Canon Andrew White, is vicar of St George's Church, Baghdad, the only Anglican church in Iraq. He has thus been dubbed the "Vicar of Baghdad". He is also President of the Foundation for Relief and Reconciliation in the Middle East. He was previously Director of International Ministry at the International Centre for Reconciliation at Coventry Cathedral, England. At the age of 33 years he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and has been undergoing a new stem cell treatment for MS at a clinic in Baghdad that utilizes his body's own stem cells and he has said, "It had completely transformed my life."
Coming up the first in our London Calling season of World Book Clubs which will be going out each Saturday over the next four weeks. In the run up to the London Olympic games we'll be discussing four novels which focus on different aspects of the United Kingdom’s colourful and historic capital city. This week we talk to acclaimed novelist, biographer and critic Peter Ackroyd who will be discussing his haunting Whitbread prize-winning novel, Hawksmoor, with an audience at St George's Church, Bloomsbury. St George's is the final church designed by lauded architect of the English Baroque, Nicholas Hawksmoor, a central and sinister figure in this compelling murder mystery set amongst the labyrinthine streets of 18th Century London. (Image: Peter Ackroyd)
An imposing and beautiful building that's not much of a secret from the outside, but once inside the memorials on the wall and a recently discovered vault tell the stories of one of the most powerful family's of the mid nineteenth century.
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