Weekly Pewsheet Service Details and Notices
Seventh Sunday after Trinity Sunday 3 August 2014
All Saints Oakham
Oakham
8:00am Holy Communion (CW Trad) 10:30am Parish Communion 2:30pm County WWI Commemoration Service 6:00pm Evensong
Whissendine
11:00am Holy Communion
Market Overton Ashwell Teigh
9:00am Holy Communion 6:00pm Evensong 9:00am Matins
Langham
6:00pm Word, Worship & Response
Braunston 11:00am Holy Communion & Baptism Brooke
6:00pm Lights Out Evensong
Egleton
9:15am Holy Communion (CW Trad)
If you are new to this church or visiting, please make yourself known to the clergy or churchwardens. If you wish to receive Holy Communion in your pew, or would like a large print version of this Pewsheet, please ask a sidesperson.
Please take this Pewsheet home
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Oakham Team Clergy Revd Canon Lee Francis-Dehqani Team Rector (Oakham) 01572 722108 lee@oakhamteam.org.uk Revd Audrey Atkinson Team Vicar (Langham, Braunston, Brooke, Hambleton, Egleton) 01572 723154 audrey@oakhamteam.org.uk Revd Janet Tebby Team Vicar (Whissendine, Teigh, Ashwell, Market Overton) 01664 474096 janet@oakhamteam.org.uk Revd Hildred Crowther Assistant Priest 01572 767779 hildred@oakhamteam.org.uk Revd Dr Dominic Coad Curate 01572 770024 dominic@oakhamteam.org.uk
Lay Ministers Mr Vyv Wainwright Reader – 01572 759157 vyv@oakhamteam.org.uk Mr Alan Rudge Reader – 01572 755570 alan@oakhamteam.org.uk Mr David Pattinson Reader – 01572 723884 david@oakhamteam.org.uk Mrs Gail Rudge Parish Evangelist – 01572 755570 gail@oakhamteam.org.uk Mrs Jenni Duffy Parish Evangelist – 01572 720064 jenni@oakhamteam.org.uk Mrs Madeleine Morris Pastoral Assistant – 01572 868418 madeleine@oakhamteam.org.uk
Director of Music Mr Kevin Slingsby – 01572 898242 kevin@oakhamteam.org.uk
Oakham Team Office Mrs Janine Weaver Team Administrator 01572 724007 office@oakhamteam.org.uk The Team Office is staffed on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9am- 1pm, Thursdays 11am-3pm and Fridays by email. Notices for inclusion in the pew sheet should be sent to notices@oakhamteam.org.uk or delivered to the office by Wednesday at 11 am.
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8:00am Holy Communion 10:30am Parish Communion* The Order of Service is contained in the separate Service Book.
Opening Hymn* 1. The gracious invitation stands for any who will come; the Father runs with open arms to children heading home and all who trudge with weary feet along life's dusty road receive at last a welcome chance to lose their heavy load.
3. When all that busy lives produce is dry futility, we find in Christ the living source of full reality; and if, within our hearts, the truth is what we long to hear, the whisper of the Spirit comes as music to the ear.
2. No longer need we clothe our lives in garments soiled and torn when Christ gives robes of righteousness for what was old and worn: to those bereft of dignity and yearning to be whole, forgiveness brings the healing pow'r which liberates the soul.
4. Whoever looks for nourishment will find the table spread: the finest riches heaven holds, foretold in wine and bread. The banquet is for ev'ryone, the greatest and the least: for all are called as honoured guests to come and join the feast!
Words: Martin E Leckebusch (b 1962) Music: Kingsfold, Traditional English Melody, arr Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958) (Anglican Hymns Old & New – 709)
Gloria 1. Glory be to God in heaven, and to all on earth, his peace; Lord and Father, King in glory, gifts of praise in us release, so our worship and thanksgiving from our hearts will never cease.
2. Christ incarnate, sent by Father to redeem, renew, restore; risen Lamb, in glory seated, hear our prayers, Lord, we implore. Now to Father, Son and Spirit be all glory evermore. Words: John Richards (1843-1901) Music: Regent Square, Henry Thomas Smart (1813-1879) (Mission Praise – 175)
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Collect Lord of all power and might, the author and giver of all good things: graft in our hearts the love of your name, increase in us true religion, nourish us with all goodness, and of your great mercy keep us in the same; through Jesus Christ your Son our Lord, who is alive and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.
First Reading – Isaiah 55.1-5 The LORD says this: Everyone who thirsts, come to the waters; and you that have no money, come, buy and eat! Come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. Why do you spend your money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which does not satisfy? Listen carefully to me, and eat what is good, and delight yourselves in rich food. Incline your ear, and come to me; listen, so that you may live. I will make with you an everlasting covenant, my steadfast, sure love for David. See, I made him a witness to the peoples, a leader and commander for the peoples. See, you shall call nations that you do not know, and nations that do not know you shall run to you, because of the LORD your God, the Holy One of Israel, for he has glorified you.
Second Reading – Romans 9.1-5 I am speaking the truth in Christ – I am not lying; my conscience confirms it by the Holy Spirit –I have great sorrow and unceasing anguish in my heart. For I could wish that I myself were accursed and cut off from Christ for the sake of my own people, my kindred according to the flesh. They are Israelites, and to them belong the adoption, the glory, the covenants, the giving of the law, the worship, and the promises; to them belong the patriarchs, and from them, according to the flesh, comes the Messiah, who is over all, God blessed for ever. Amen.
Gradual Hymn* 1. O God, unseen yet ever near, thy presence may we feel; and, thus inspired with holy fear, before thine altar kneel.
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2. Here may thy faithful people know the blessings of thy love, the streams that through the desert flow, the manna from above.
3. We come, obedient to thy word, to feast on heav'nly food; our meat the body of the Lord, our drink his precious blood.
4. Thus may we all thy word obey, for we, O God, are thine; and go rejoicing on our way, renewed with strength divine.
Words: Edward Osler (1798-1863) Music: St Flavian, from Day’s Psalter 1562
(Anglican Hymns Old & New – 548)
Gospel – Matthew 14.13-21 When Jesus heard that Herod had beheaded John the Baptist, he withdrew in a boat to a deserted place by himself. But when the crowds heard it, they followed him on foot from the towns. When he went ashore, he saw a great crowd; and he had compassion for them and cured their sick. When it was evening, the disciples came to him and said, ‘This is a deserted place, and the hour is now late; send the crowds away so that they may go into the villages and buy food for themselves.’ Jesus said to them, ‘They need not go away; you give them something to eat.’ They replied, ‘We have nothing here but five loaves and two fish.’ And he said, ‘Bring them here to me.’ Then he ordered the crowds to sit down on the grass. Taking the five loaves and the two fish, he looked up to heaven, and blessed and broke the loaves, and gave them to the disciples, and the disciples gave them to the crowds. And all ate and were filled; and they took up what was left over of the broken pieces, twelve baskets full. And those who ate were about five thousand men, besides women and children.
Offertory Hymns* 1. Lord, today your voice is calling, lifting thoughts to things above; life is wonderful, enthralling, touched by your unfailing love. Suddenly I see the beauty often hidden from my gaze, so I come, not out of duty, but with glad and grateful praise.
2. Lord, I sometimes fail to value all your blessing as I should. Slow to make the time to thank you, blind to so much that is good. Days are lived in such a hurry there's no time to stop and stare, joy is crushed by weight of worry, happiness obscured by care.
3. Lord, today I come rejoicing, vowed to waste your gifts •no more; bringing praise and gladly voicing what I should have voiced before. Pouring out my adoration, scarcely knowing where to start, with a song of exultation, Lord, I thank you from the heart. Words: Nick Fawcett (b 1957) Music: Lux Eoi, Arthur Seymour Sullivan (1842-1900) (Anglican Hymns Old & New - 482) © 2004 Kevin Mayhew Ltd
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Communion Anthem* Blessed bread, everlasting life; sacred cup, eternal salvation. Words & Music: Margaret Rizza, based on the Eucharist © 2012 The Royal School of Church Music Sung by Convivium Singers, conducted by Eamonn Dougan
Post Communion Prayer Lord God, whose Son is the true vine and the source of life, ever giving himself that the world may live: may we so receive within ourselves the power of his death and passion that, in his saving cup, we may share his glory and be made perfect in his love; for he is alive and reigns, now and for ever. Amen.
Final Hymn* 1. Longing for light, we wait in darkness. Longing for truth, we turn to you. Make us your own, your holy people; light for the world to see. Christ, be our light! Shine in our hearts. Shine through the darkness. Christ, be our light! Shine in your church gathered today.
3. Longing for food, many are hungry. Longing for water, many still thirst. Make us your bread, broken for others, shared until all are fed. 4. Longing for shelter, many are homeless. Longing for warmth, many are cold. Make us your building, sheltering others, walls made of living stone.
5. Many the gifts, many the people, 2. Longing for peace, our world is troubled. many the hearts that yearn to belong. Longing for hope, many despair. Let us be servants to one another, Your word alone has power to save us. making your kingdom come. Make us your living voice. Words: Bernadette Farrell (b 1957) Music: Christ Be Our Light, Bernadette Farrell (b 1957) © 1993 Bernadette Farrell/OCP Publications (Ancient & Modern – 42)
2:30pm County World War I Commemoration Service Please see separate order of service.
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6:00pm Evensong The Order of Service begins on page 58 of the Prayer Book, and the hymns are taken from New English Hymnal.
Opening Hymn 410 – My God, how wonderful thou art
Psalm 80.1-7 qui regis israel T A Walmisley
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Hear O thou Shepherd of Israel, thou that leadest | Joseph ∙ like a | sheep : shew thyself also thou that | sittest ∙ up- | on the | cherubims. Before Ephraim, Benjamin | and Man- | asses : stir up thy | strength and | come and | help us.
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Turn us a- | gain O | God : shew the light of thy | countenance ∙ and | we shall ∙ be | whole.
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O Lord | God of | hosts : how long wilt thou be | angry ∙ with thy | people ∙ that | prayeth? Thou feedest them with the | bread of | tears : and givest them | plenteousness ∙ of | tears to | drink.
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Thou hast made us a very | strife unto ∙ our | neighbours : and our | ene-mies | laugh us ∙ to | scorn. Turn us again thou | God of | hosts : shew the light of thy | countenance ∙ and | we shall ∙ be | whole. Glory | be ∙ to the | Father, and to the | Son and ∙ to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; As it was in the beginning is | now and ∙ ever | shall be : world | with-out | end, A- | men.
First Lesson – 1 Kings 10.1-13* Office Hymn 84 – It is a thing most wonderful
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Magnificat – Luke 1.46-55 E J Hopkins
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My soul doth | magnify ∙ the | Lord : and my spirit hath re- | joic’d in | God my | Saviour. For | he hath ∙ re- | garded : the | lowli-ness | of his | handmaiden. For be- | hold, from | henceforth : all gene- | rations ∙ shall | call me | blessed. For he that is mighty hath | magni-fied | me : and | ho-ly | is his | Name. And his mercy is on | them that | fear him : through- | out all | ge-ne- | rations. He hath shew’d | strength ∙ with his | arm : he hath scatter’d the proud in the imagi- | na-tion | of their | hearts. He hath put down the | mighty ∙ from their | seat : and hath ex- | alted ∙ the | humble ∙ and | meek. He hath fill’d the | hungry ∙ with good | things : and the | rich he ∙ hath sent | empty ∙ a- | way. He remembering his mercy hath holpen his | ser-vant | Israel : as he promis’d to our forefathers, Abraham | and his | seed for | ever. Glory | be ∙ to the | Father…
Second Lesson – Acts 13.1-13* Nunc Dimittis – Luke 2.29-32 Dr E G Monk
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Lord, now lettest thou thy servant de- | part in | peace : ac- | cor-ding | to thy | word. For mine eyes have | seen ∙ thy sal- | vation, which thou hast pre- | par’d be-fore the | face of ∙ all | people, To be a light to | lighten ∙ the | Gentiles : and to be the | glory ∙ of thy | peo-ple | Israel. Glory | be ∙ to the | Father…
Hymn after the Prayers 114 – Now is eternal life
Hymn after the Sermon 339 – Be thou my vision, O Lord of my heart
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Today 2:30pm – COUNTY WWI COMMEMORATION SERVICE All Saints Oakham An opportunity for the County of Rutland to commemorate the centenary of the outbreak of World War I. The preacher will be The Very Revd Charles Taylor, Dean of Peterborough.
This Week WEDNESDAY 6 AUGUST 1:30pm – MUSIC AT LUNCHTIME All Saints Oakham Yvonne Bloor and Cécile Joly guitar
THURSDAY 7 AUGUST OAKHAM & BRAUNSTON MOTHERS’ UNION BUS TRIP Why not come to Rutland Water with the MU? For details contact Meg Dyer on 01572 771564 2:30pm-4:30pm – COME & CHAT BEREAVEMENT GROUP Oakham Church Hall For all going through bereavement. You’ll be able to meet others who are also going through the bereavement journey or chat to our volunteers. Clergy & other experienced listeners will also be present. If you think this might suit you, you’ll be most welcome to join us.
FRIDAY 8 AUGUST 2:00pm – FRIENDS OF ALL SAINTS OAKHAM STRAWBERRY TEA PARTY Oakham Church Hall Guest speaker Revd Dr Dominic Coad. Cost £5 – please sign up on the list on the table by the South Door. Contact Beryl Kirtland 01572 724103.
Looking Ahead WEDNESDAY 13 AUGUST 10:00am -12:00pm – OPEN HOUSE Home of Joy Cant, 23 Vicarage Road, Oakham. All are welcome. 1:30pm – MUSIC AT LUNCHTIME All Saints Oakham Terpsichore, with Claire and Peter Hitchcox
THURSDAY 14 AUGUST 12:15-12:45pm – CELTIC MIDDAY PRAYER St Edmund Egleton Come and weave a little silence to your lips, weave a little silence into your life and come and join us if you can. All Welcome. For further details please contact Vyv Wainwright 01572 755752.
SUNDAY 17 AUGUST HYMNS AND PIMMS St Peter & St Paul Langham Join us to sing some of your favourite hymns and to share in a glass of Pimms.
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SUN 17 – SUN 31 AUGUST WALK RUTLAND FOR JESUS Churches & Villages of Rutland Walk Rutland calls us to walk together and share fellowship as we walk through the villages of Rutland. It is an opportunity to talk about God with friends and strangers. Walk Rutland is supporting the Churches that already exist in the villages, and we hope that they will engage with us in witness. The fortnight starts with a commissioning service at Hambleton Church on 17 August at 2:30pm, and ends with a celebration service at Uppingham Methodist Church on 31 August at 2:30pm. Please pray about joining us for some time between 17 and 31 August. We would appreciate volunteers for stewarding, support driver, banner carrying and for leading worship/singing and prayers at various venues. Full upto-date details are available from the website at www.walkrutland.uk.
SAT-MON 23-25 AUGUST A HISTORY OF WHISSENDINE EXHIBITION St Andrew Whissendine Come and learn about the village! Open from 10am (Saturday & Monday) and 2pm (Sunday) until 5pm. There will be a presentation about the village from the 7th century at 11am & 2pm (Saturday & Monday) and 2:30pm (Sunday), and light refreshments are available daily. Preveiw Evening on Friday 22 August at 7pm – tickets £5 with
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wine and nibbles from 01664 474605 or from the Village Shop.
SATURDAY 23 AUGUST 7:30pm – PIANO DUO CONCERT Lyddington Church In aid of Oakham based Rutland Rotaract Family Support Centre (RRFSC) – this supports about 200 children and young people aged 0 to 25. It was set up in 2005 and is only funded by grants and by donations. It aims to provide social, recreational and therapeutic support to them and their families. The exciting evening’s entertainment is provided by international piano duo James Redfern, of Hallaton, and Laura Pauna, of South Africa. To reflect the summer evening they will perform 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' by Mendelssohn and 'The Rite Of Spring' by Stravinsky. Concert tickets will be £15 per person including a welcome drink and canapes in the interval. Tickets from Uppingham The Falcon Hotel, Oakham Music & More, Stamford Music Shop, or by ringing Elaine Redfern 01858 555465
SUNDAY 24 AUGUST NO CHURCH@4 AT BRAUNSTON
MONDAY 25 AUGUST 11:15am – BANK HOLIDAY ORGAN RECITAL – All Saints Oakham Robert Gower. Followed by lunch in the Church Hall (cost £5). Please note that the afternoon concert in Egleton previously advertised will not now take place. In aid of RCO 150 for 150 appeal.
SATURDAY 13 SEPTEMBER 11:00am -6:00pm – PRAYER BOOK DAY St Peter Brooke & All Saints Braunston Sung Matins at 11:15am in Brooke Church, is followed by a talk on the church at 12:15pm and a chance to view the 17th Century Book of Common Prayer. After some time to explore the church and village we move to Braunston, with lunch at the Old Plough (if pre-booked). At 3:30pm there will be a talk about Braunston Church, followed at 4:30pm by Evensong and Compline. For details and to book lunch, please phone Mary Stewart on 01664 474353 by 10 August or pick up a leaflet in church. The services will be sung by members of Laudamus, joined by other choir members from the Deanery – music will include Tallis’s anthem ‘If ye love me’, and a faux-bourdon setting of the evening canticles by John Holmes. Please contact Kevin Slingsby (01572 898242) if you would like to join the choir for the day or part of it.
TUESDAY 23 SEPTEMBER FRIENDS’ TRIP TO NEWSTEAD ABBEY AND HUCKNALL PARISH CHURCH All are welcome to join us on this journey to Byron’s last resting place. Further details will follow, but please read the article on page x on today’s Pewsheet.
Stewardship 2014 We will be holding our triennial Stewardship Campaign at Oakham this autumn. This will be an opportunity for everyone, both old and new members, to review their planned giving in support of the church. More details will follow, but please note 21 September in your diary, when there will be a presentation at all three services.
Rutland Foodbank The Foodbank now opens regularly at the back of 40 Melton Road, Oakham (behind Rutland Radio, opposite Jules One-Stop) on Monday & Wednesday (1pm-3pm) and Friday (10am-12pm). We are grateful for your continuing support – please bring donations of food to the collection points in all of our churches – we are currently short of instant mash and sponge puddings!
News from a former chorister We have heard this week, through the website, from John Green, member of the choir at All Saints Oakham from 1968-72 during the incumbency of Revd A D LowryCorry and choirmastership of Derek Thomas. John is currently organist, treasurer and Deanery Synod member at St Thomas with All Saints, Bedford, Leigh in the Diocese of Manchester and recalls having to play the Merbecke Gloria as fast as possible to avoid being left behind by the congregation!
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Clerical visitor
Give As You Live
Following a visit to St Andrew’s Hambleton last week we received the following message from Revd Russell Dewhurst via the ‘A Church Near You’ website: I just wanted to write and to say how good it was to worship at St Andrew's on Sunday. I was staying at the hotel in the village while going to a friend's wedding, and I really appreciated the service. The warmth and welcome were spot on, the singing-- especially for a small congregation-- was really good and easy to join in, there was a great sermon, and I found the whole service uplifting, joyful, and a real benefit. Thank you to everyone at St Andrew's for making me feel welcoming and for being just what a parish church should be. It's what the Church of England is all about! Russell is currently the incumbent at St Mary’s Ewell in Surrey.
We would like to share with you a new way you can support the church - at no extra cost to you. It's called Give as you Live, and all you have to do is shop online with your favourite stores, just like you already do. Give as you Live brings together thousands of retailers that have signed up to donate to All Saints Church Oakham a percentage of every online purchase you make. Just by shopping online with stores including John Lewis, Amazon and Expedia, you could raise money for All Saints Oakham, without adding to the cost of the shopping. It is easy to sign up – go to http://www.giveasyoulive.com/ join/allsaintsoakham and support us every time you fill your basket. If you have any problems, please speak to Beryl Kirtland or Kevin Slingsby.
All Saints Oakham Locking Up Rota
Pewsheet Notices
If you are a keyholder to All Saints (outer door or vestry door) please speak to Alison Long. If you are able to join the rota of people who lock the church in the evening (even occasionally) Alison would be especially glad to hear from you.
Lee – 10 Years In September, Lee will have been at All Saints for 10 years and we would like to celebrate this with him. Any contributions for this would be greatly appreciated – please see either Margaret or Alison.
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Thank you for the positive comments that we have received about The Weekly Pewsheet in its new shape. As we take comments on board we hope to see further developments over the coming weeks. Please email notices, by preference, to notices@oakhamteam.org.uk by 11am on Wednesday. If you don’t have email access, they can still be delivered to the Team Office in person or by phone to Janine during weekday mornings by the same deadline.
The Complete Guide to the Parish Churches of Rutland Author Andrew Swift, a geologist with a passion for historical buildings, has just published a new book, The Complete Guide to the Parish Churches of Rutland. This book follows two earlier books featuring churches in Leicestershire. Andrew Swift spent two years visiting all 50 parish churches in the county researching their history in preparation for the book which consists of over 100 full colour pages. The book looks at the features, history and general design of each building plus anything else that seemed interesting to him. Andrew, who lives in Leicester, has written around 400 words on each of the churches and taken about 15 photographs of each church to illustrate his book – Braunston features on the front cover. The forward has been contributed by Bishop Donald and is available at The Cathedral Bookshop, Walkers in Oakham and Stamford, also at Rutland County Museum and the Castle. Andrew is happy to post books directly (and sign them if desired). You can contact him on 0116 2833127. The price is £15 (plus £4 for postage if ordered directly).
I sent for my book as soon as I heard about it and can recommend it as a not too technical but interesting account of our County churches. As I deliver The Friends’ posters around the 10 churches in The Oakham Team Ministry I will certainly look at each one with more interest, insight and knowledge and could well be tempted to explore the other 40 as a project (next year?). I have also booked Andrew to speak at a Friends’ event in 2015. Beryl Kirtland
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www.giveasyoulive.com/join/allsaintsoakham 14
Byron’s Last Journey Did you know that the ‘mad, bad, dangerous to know, scholar, freedom fighter, athlete, lover and poet Lord Byron’s body rested in The Crown Hotel in Oakham on its way to Hucknall Church, for burial? Newstead Abbey still retains its idyllic charm and it is easy to see how it inspired Byron to write some of the most romantic poetry of his time. Visitors can see Byron’s private apartments as well as letters, objects and furniture that belonged to him. The Abbey still retains the original medieval cloisters, a Gothic Revival Library, a baronial Great Hall and the original façade of the old priory church on the West Front. The Abbey with over 300 acres of parkland and formal gardens for all tastes was Byron’s home from 1808 to 1814.
reveals the story of the computer connections of Byron’s daughter Ada, Contess of Lovelace. Should you be tempted to a warm welcome at St. Mary Magdalene, Hucknall, experience the romance and mystery of Newstead Abbey, a beautiful historic house set in glorious landscaped gardens, note Tuesday 23rd September in you diaries. The Friends of All Saint’s Church, Oakham are arranging a coach trip to see both. Posters and further information to follow. Beryl Kirtland
Due to Byron’s tempestuous past it was considered not fitting for him to be buried in his ancestral home of Newstead Abbey and that the nearby Hucknall Parish Church was to be his final resting place. St. Mary Magdalene attracts visitors from all over the world as well as being a worshipping church with a full range of services and its literary connections. The church has impressive Kempe stained glass windows, memorials to Byron are both inside and in the churchyard. The 19th Century Lady Chapel
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Services During The Week Monday 4 August
08:30 Morning Prayer Oakham 09:00 Morning Prayer Langham
Tuesday 5 August
08:30 Morning Prayer Oakham 04:00 Evening Prayer Oakham 10:00 Holy Communion Oakham
Wednesday 08:30 Morning Prayer Oakham 6 August 09:00 Morning Prayer Langham 10:00 Holy Communion J&A
04:30 Evening Prayer Oakham 05:00 Evening Prayer Langham 07:30 Light Circle Langham
12:00 04:30 05:00 05:30
Healing Prayer Oakham Evening Prayer Oakham Evening Prayer Langham Meditation J&A
Thursday 7 August
09:00 Team Communion Oakham 12:00 Ecumenical Prayer Oakham 11:00 BCP Communion Langham 04:30 Evening Prayer Oakham
Friday 8 August
08:30 Morning Prayer Oakham 12:30 Village Prayers Braunston 09:00 Morning Prayer Langham 04:30 Evening Prayer Oakham 10:00 BCP Communion Oakham 05:00 Evening Prayer Langham
Services Next Sunday – 10 August (Eighth after Trinity) Oakham Whissendine Teigh Market Overton Ashwell Langham Braunston Brooke Hambleton Egleton
08:00 Holy Communion (CW Trad) 10:30 Parish Communion 08:00 Holy Communion 11:00 Family Service 09:00 Holy Communion (BCP)
06:00 Evensong
06:00 Evensong 11:00 11:00 08:00 09:15
Holy Communion Matins Holy Communion (BCP) Holy Communion (CW Trad)
Next Week’s Readings at Holy Communion 1 Kings 19.9-18; Romans 10.5-15; Matthew 14.22-33
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