eucharist
I worship at Wymondham Abbey; I am an altar server in the Eucharist, and I am a representative on the PCC and the deanery synod.
I visit the sick, the elderly to anoint and to give them the eucharist and have participated in volunteer work with the Roman Catholic Church in Istanbul.
This warm welcome and informality is balanced with our Eucharist services deeply rooted in the Anglo-Catholic tradition, and the courses we offer to study the Bible and discuss our faith.
I truly believe that we can do that in ways which do not require jettisoning the things that have shaped us over centuries, or our commitment to place, or the centrality of the eucharist as the source and summit of our Christian life.
I am willing to collaborate for the best outcomes. ▪ Someone who is not fearful of speaking out and is willing to speak truth to power. ▪ A passion for the Gospel, preaching several times a week at our daily Eucharist.
God’s love for all people family and friends: my amazing wife and beautiful son daily prayer, the Eucharist, fellowship and supportive colleagues member of the Society of
I have had the opportunity to worship in churches of many different context/ churchmanship’s to my own and can adapt and be flexible from Matins, sung Eucharist to on the chair/floor in New Wine worship environments as well as large formal Cathedral/Minster services.
I write, and hope to write more: not only Holiness and Desire but also The Eucharist in Four Dimensions (2023), an examination of the contested place of communion in contemporary culture, and (in progress), In the Body, a book about the metaphors by which the Church understands itself and the effect on our behaviour in a time of heightened anxiety about risk.
The Eucharist, the Examen and imaginative contemplation are just some of the practices that connect my Anglicanism with my Roman Catholic background.
I am a liberal catholic because I believe in the Eucharist and the sacraments, ordered ministry, serious theology, good liturgy and music, and the importance of our parish churches.
Word and Sacrament I believe in a worshipping life that is deeply rooted in the Eucharist, the life of prayer, liturgy and worship.
My faith has been shaped by Greenbelt Festival, which I have attended for over 30 years, including leading worship with the group nChant and as a founder member of the Goth Eucharist.
I trained for ordination at Westcott House and describe myself as liberal-catholic, with the Eucharist being central to my expression of theology.
But I also know how remote national decisions can feel from Collective Worship in a local primary school or the pastoral conversation after the Eucharist.
A Deep Commitment to Parish Ministry I love parochial ministry and mission: public and private prayer, celebrating the eucharist, preaching to and teaching all ages, pastoral care, occasional offices, equipping and releasing God’s people, outreach, preparing for confirmation, serving our local communities, school assemblies, caring for God’s acre and for our wonderful buildings (though often challenging!).
We share together in the Eucharist and support each other during the Synods. Together for the Church of England group an inclusive body working to demonstrate that the Church is there for everyone regardless of race, gender, sexuality, disability or any other barrier to church.
About me I am an Anglo-Catholic parish priest and the Eucharist is at the heart of my ministry.
At my church we offer a traditional Eucharist service and a contemporary informal service.
I joined the choir of an Anglo- Catholic church and loved singing at Eucharist.
For the last 23 years I have been actively involved in the life of Peterborough Cathedral as a member of the worshipping congregation, as a server, chalice assistant, reader, intercessor, and since 2025 also as an Honorary Lay Canon. I lead a Bible Study Group and coordinate the readings and intercessions rota for the main Sunday Eucharist.
From those beginnings, my faith journey within the Church of England has encompassed both eucharist-centred, liturgically rich churches and the Word-focussed informality of evangelical and charismatic worship.
I believe deeply in walking alongside people through the great moments of life, baptism, marriage and death, and in the privilege of gathering around the Eucharist as the family of God, renewed and sent out as Christ’s light into the world.
Every Eucharist begins with ordinary gifts: bread, wine and ordinary people.