Press Releases
Broadcast & online worship opportunities
The following listing may be helpful for building a regular rhythm of worship between Sundays.
The following listing may be helpful for building a regular rhythm of worship between Sundays.
Today, 25th November, marks Day 1 in the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender–Based Violence Against Women. Many congratulations to All–Ireland Mothers’ Union who have put together a thought provoking and reflective diary to guide us through each of the 16 Days.
The following list of services may be helpful for those who will be unable to attend worship in person at Church of Ireland services this Sunday.
Beginning today (Friday, 20th November) and culminating in #NationalGuttersDay next Friday, 27th November, the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings’ Irish Maintenance Week 2020 campaign reminds anyone who looks after a building – regardless of its age, type or purpose – of the simple, achievable steps they can take to get their building winter–ready.
Public health guidance and restrictions to prevent the spread of the coronavirus are outlined at the following links from the Northern Ireland Executive (including changes from next Friday, 27th November) and the Government of Ireland.
The following listing may be helpful for building a regular rhythm of worship between Sundays.
It should be in the DNA of every church community to be a place of sanctuary. These are the words of the Revd Dr Inderjit Bhogal, founder of the Churches of Sanctuary movement who has challenged every church in Ireland to become a church or cathedral of sanctuary.
The following list of services may be helpful for those who will be unable to attend worship in person at Church of Ireland services this Sunday.
Calling all budding Picassos and Renoirs – get your crayons, paints, pencils, and pastels out – now is your chance to have your drawing or painting printed on the cover of the Gazette!
The Church of Ireland Gazette’ s November issue is available online and in print. Professor Heather Jones from University College London, writes about the origins of war commemoration, particularly on the island of Ireland. We also hear from the Royal British Legion about how their poppy appeal was very different this year.