Home

Church of Ireland Home

Diocesan News

‘Come and Sing’ Event Held At St Fin Barre’s Cathedral, Cork To Introduce New Hymn Book Supplement

Cork 'Thanks & Praise'
Cork 'Thanks & Praise'

‘Come and Sing’ at St Fin Barre’s Cathedral

‘Thanks & Praise’, a new supplement to the Church Hymnal containing 227 hymns and songs for use during worship, is being published next September.

An informal ‘Come and Sing’ event was held in Saint Fin Barre’s Cathedral, Cork on Monday 8 June which was an opportunity to hear and sing some of the contents, to find out about the size and feel of the book, and to ask questions. Over forty people gathered in the Deans’ Chapel, a group representative of choir members, organists, clergy, parishioners, students and children, and were expertly guided through some of the new material by the Revd Dr Peter Thompson who is the musical editor of the new book and a member of the Liturgical Advisory Committee. He also circulated details of a special discount offer for those who pre–order copies before the end of June, which has been circulated to all clergy in the Church of Ireland.

In thanking Dr Thompson for making the journey to Cork the Dean of Cork, the Very Revd Nigel Dunne, said that it was good to see interest in the hymnal supplement from such a wide age group who attended, not least the enthusiasm shown by a large contingent of third level students from UCC.

 

Our use of cookies

Some cookies are necessary for us to manage how our website behaves while other optional, or non-necessary, cookies help us to analyse website usage. You can Accept All or Reject All optional cookies or control individual cookie types below.

You can read more in our Cookie Notice

Functional

These cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.

Analytics cookies

Analytical cookies help us to improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage.