Diocesan News
St Bartholomew’s, Stranmillis, celebrates its centenary
St Bartholomew’s Parish, Stranmillis, will be celebrating 100 years of worship and witness with a series of events over the weekend of May 10–12.
St Bartholomew’s Parish, Stranmillis, will be celebrating 100 years of worship and witness with a series of events over the weekend of May 10–12.
Mr Jim Patterson, a parishioner of St Mark’s, Ballysillan, Diocese of Connor, said he was ‘very humbled’ to receive a Maundy purse from Her Majesty the Queen in Windsor last month.
On Saturday 27th April in Castle Freke, County Cork, by kind invitation of the Hon Stephen Evans–Freke, an event took place to launch the digitization of the Freke Estate Survey of 1787/88 by Thomas Sherrard.
A team from the Hub Chaplaincy at Queen’s University, Belfast, is counting down to the start of their mega cycle from the bottom of Ireland to its very top. 400 Miles 4 Uganda will raise funds for Abaana and Waakisa, charities working with children and young women in Uganda.
The Rev Canon Will Murphy has retired as Connor Diocesan Director of Ordinands, a post he has held for the past 27 years.
The Church of Ireland is pleased to announce the appointment of Robert Dunne to the role of Safeguarding Officer for the Republic of Ireland.
An exhibition of the Church of Ireland’s historical architectural drawings – entitled A Visual Window to an Ecclesiastical World – will be launched by the Archbishop of Armagh, the Most Revd Dr Richard Clarke, next Tuesday evening (7th May) at the Architecture Gallery, in the Irish Architectural Archive, 45 Merrion Square, Dublin.
The former Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, the Rt Rev Dr James Mehaffey, is celebrating the 65th anniversary of his ordination today.
The latest offering in the RCB Library’s Archive of the Month slot returns to find “News Behind the News” in the pages of the Church of Ireland Gazette – the Church’s newspaper since 1856.
Raphoe Cathedral is planning to undertake a major renovation project over the next few years to help maintain its building for generations to come. The Dean, the Very Revd Arthur Barrett, reflects on the cathedral’s history, parish life today and its plans going forward.