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The Parish of St Teilo’s

with Our Lady of Lourdes

Livestream

Mass Times

Reaching Out

Funeral Information

The Parish of St Teilo’s

with Our Lady of Lourdes

Thank you for taking the time to visit our parish website. We are a very active Catholic community, seeking to share the gospel values as revealed to us by our saviour Jesus Christ. If you find yourself in the area, please do call in and celebrate Holy Mass with us. Our parish priest, Canon John Griffiths is very keen to meet with visitors to the parish.

Learn more

You are very welcome!

You are very welcome!

Thank you for taking the time to visit our parish website. We are a very active Catholic community, seeking to share the gospel values as revealed to us by our saviour Jesus Christ. If you find yourself in the area, please do call in and celebrate Holy Mass with us. Our parish priest, Canon John Griffiths is very keen to meet with visitors to the parish.

You are very welcome!

Thank you for taking the time to visit our parish website. We are a very active Catholic community, seeking to share the gospel values as revealed to us by our saviour Jesus Christ. If you find yourself in the area, please do call in and celebrate Holy Mass with us. Our parish priest, Canon John Griffiths is very keen to meet with visitors to the parish.

Parish Livestream

Our latest parish weekly news, notices and events below

Download the parish Newsletter Here

By Webmaster 16 Oct, 2024
My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, I write to you about a serious matter. A bill has been introduced in Parliament which, if passed, will allow doctors to supply lethal drugs to people with an incurable illness, in effect physician-assisted suicide. In today’s readings we are reminded that Jesus Christ entered fully into our suffering. “It is not as if we had a high priest who was incapable of feeling our weakness”, the letter to the Hebrews reminds us (Hebrews 4; 15). Jesus knew the reality of suffering and death from the inside. He gave His life for us all. Our experience of death and dying takes place against this transcendent horizon. We believe every person is made for God and called to be with God forever. All human life is sacred. This message is not just for people of faith, but for all people of goodwill, because the proposals for physician-assisted suicide are not just contrary to the dignity and sanctity of life, they pose grave dangers to vulnerable people. Cherishing life means building a society where every person is included and the diversity of individuals is not seen as a burden. If the bill were to become law, the experience of countries such as Canada, Belgium, Netherlands and some parts of the USA, shows that the most vulnerable very quickly feel at risk. In Oregon, often suggested as a model by proponents of assisted suicide in the UK, over 47 per cent of those who accept it cited being a burden on family, friends and caregivers as a reason. Belgium has extended an initial permission to adults, to allow voluntary euthanasia of children. It has seen some extraordinary individual cases – euthanasia for anorexia nervosa, euthanasia for someone who regretted gender reassignment, euthanasia of twin brothers who feared losing their sight. Supporters of the bill will say that these cases are not possible under the proposed law in our country. Yet the history of such legislation shows that once permission is given for one set of circumstances it will soon be extended. We should not only be concerned about this “slippery slope” in the proposed law. Nor should supporters of the bill try to see our opposition as a merely religious matter. The deeper question is the inherent dignity of every person, especially in relation to those who are disabled, elderly or vulnerable. If, as a society, we facilitate suicide for certain categories of people – in this case those who are terminally ill – and seek to prevent suicide of others – the healthy and the young – then what we are ultimately saying is that some lives are less worthy than others. Those who argue for a change in the law say it is about dying, not about other vulnerable people. However, in framing their arguments, they appeal not to the reality of someone’s approaching death. They speak rather about the alleged indignity of being dependant on another, or of reduced mental capacity, or the fear of being a burden on family and friends. But to say, as a society, that these are intolerable would ultimately be to condemn every disabled, elderly and vulnerable person. It would open the flood gates and put huge pressure on the most vulnerable. There would be a sense that there was a duty to die. Many would feel insecure about the future and conclude that they are a burden on loved ones and the health service. The new bill marks a very serious moment for our country. It raises serious questions about what sort of society we want to be. Especially of concern is whether we will continue to promote a proper care of the dying, and of those who are vulnerable through disability or age. We must treasure and value these individuals among us. Our countries have such a rich tradition of care for the dying. We should invest more in such care. It is good to see that those opposed to a change in the law includes a diverse group of medical professionals (especially, but not only, from the field of palliative care), disability rights organisations, researchers, carers and a range of other concerned institutions and individuals. I urge you write to, or email, your local MP, to express your concerns about the bill. There is information on the Right to Life – https://righttolife.org.uk – website and poster of how to do this. Thank you and please pray for me. Yours devotedly,
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
Many happy returns to Gerry a long time parishioner of St Teilo's who has participated in many volunt eering roles in the parish over the years, and thanks to our social group for the tea, coffee and cakes, we had a lovely get together after the Sunday morning mass. Also congratulations to Frank who has recently celebrated his 92nd birthday.(picture below)
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
The New Lectionaries for use from the First Sunday of Advent have arrived. Each Church will have four volumes of the Lectionary – the first which covers Sundays, Solemnities and Feasts of the Lord, the second which covers the weekdays of Advent, Christmas and weeks 1 to 9 of Ordinary Time, Lent, Easter and the Proper of Saints from December to June, the third will cover the Weekdays of weeks 6 to 34 of Ordinary Time with the Proper of Saints from June to November and the fourth version which includes the readings for Ritual Masses, Masses for Various Needs and Occasions, Votive Masses and Masses for the Dead.  Each volume costs £175, so the total cost for the two churches in the parish is £1,400. If anyone wishes to dedicate a volume to their family or a deceased loved one etc, then please donate £175 to the parish requesting it be used to pay for a volume of the Lectionary. If you cannot afford to pay for a volume but would like to contribute to the costs of the new Lectionaries, please submit your donations in an envelope marked Lectionary.
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By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
The Parish Christmas Fayre will take place in St. Teilo’s Parish Hall on Saturday, November 16th from 10.45am to 2.00pm. All monies raised this year will be for the Parish Reaching Out Project There will be an assortment of Hand knitted items, bric a brac, homemade cakes, handmade Christmas cards and craft items, toys, and lots more!  There are a limited number of tables available. If anybody is interested the cost will be £10 or free of charge if monies taken are donated to the Reaching Out Project. Anybody interested can contact Carole : carolestbrioc@gmail.com or mobile 07747562847.
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
If anyone has concerns over the welfare of any children or vulnerable adults within our community, please contact Jill Gildersleve, in confidence, on 07813 322179 or gildersleve@ntlworld.com Thank you.
By Webmaster 12 Oct, 2024
Clothes donations for the SVP The Parish St. Vincent De Paul (SVP) Conference undertakes a monthly collection of clothing for the SVP Charity Shop. Clean, good quality clothing, books and toys are welcome. Donations may be left outside the confessionals at the rear of St. Teilo’s this weekend, October 13th , and on the weekend of the Second Sunday of each month. Please ensure that donations are brought to the Church only on the specified Sundays, as we do not want the Church to become cluttered during the week. Thank you from the parish SVP.
By Webmaster 05 Oct, 2024
We welcome Canon John back from his pilgrimage this weekend. On Monday Canon will join Archbishop Mark and the priests of the Archdiocese and the Diocese of Menevia for their first joint diocesan clergy retreat at Buckfast Abbey. The retreat will last from Monday to Friday this week.
By Webmaster 27 Sep, 2024
With the introduction of the New Lectionary on the First Sunday of Advent, many of us will want to purchase New Sunday Missals containing the readings with the new texts of the Lectionary and the Order of Mass for every Sunday and Solemnity of the Liturgical Cycle. The New Sunday Missals cost £19.95 and will be available via the Piety Stall at St. Teilo’s. Cathy will be taking orders for the New Missals starting this weekend. Please let Cathy know if you wish to order a Missal either by speaking to her or by emailing catherinehopkins45@gmail.com

Fr. John Prayer requests: Please remember those who are sick in your daily prayers:  Keith Alexander, Maureen Barry, Brian Bryant, Diane Cornelius, Barbara Day, Rafael Diaz, Helga Evans, Ivor Evenden, Violet Fonseca, Rita Harris, Bea Manson, Mary Jones, Mary Joseph, Eileen Lawrence, John Mintram, Terry O’Shea, Derek Phillips and Bridget Wynne-Farrell. If you would like to add someone to the list, please email the parish office through this link or email the parish direct  (on the newsletter) - Also, please pray for our recently bereaved - List Here

By Webmaster 16 Oct, 2024
My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, I write to you about a serious matter. A bill has been introduced in Parliament which, if passed, will allow doctors to supply lethal drugs to people with an incurable illness, in effect physician-assisted suicide. In today’s readings we are reminded that Jesus Christ entered fully into our suffering. “It is not as if we had a high priest who was incapable of feeling our weakness”, the letter to the Hebrews reminds us (Hebrews 4; 15). Jesus knew the reality of suffering and death from the inside. He gave His life for us all. Our experience of death and dying takes place against this transcendent horizon. We believe every person is made for God and called to be with God forever. All human life is sacred. This message is not just for people of faith, but for all people of goodwill, because the proposals for physician-assisted suicide are not just contrary to the dignity and sanctity of life, they pose grave dangers to vulnerable people. Cherishing life means building a society where every person is included and the diversity of individuals is not seen as a burden. If the bill were to become law, the experience of countries such as Canada, Belgium, Netherlands and some parts of the USA, shows that the most vulnerable very quickly feel at risk. In Oregon, often suggested as a model by proponents of assisted suicide in the UK, over 47 per cent of those who accept it cited being a burden on family, friends and caregivers as a reason. Belgium has extended an initial permission to adults, to allow voluntary euthanasia of children. It has seen some extraordinary individual cases – euthanasia for anorexia nervosa, euthanasia for someone who regretted gender reassignment, euthanasia of twin brothers who feared losing their sight. Supporters of the bill will say that these cases are not possible under the proposed law in our country. Yet the history of such legislation shows that once permission is given for one set of circumstances it will soon be extended. We should not only be concerned about this “slippery slope” in the proposed law. Nor should supporters of the bill try to see our opposition as a merely religious matter. The deeper question is the inherent dignity of every person, especially in relation to those who are disabled, elderly or vulnerable. If, as a society, we facilitate suicide for certain categories of people – in this case those who are terminally ill – and seek to prevent suicide of others – the healthy and the young – then what we are ultimately saying is that some lives are less worthy than others. Those who argue for a change in the law say it is about dying, not about other vulnerable people. However, in framing their arguments, they appeal not to the reality of someone’s approaching death. They speak rather about the alleged indignity of being dependant on another, or of reduced mental capacity, or the fear of being a burden on family and friends. But to say, as a society, that these are intolerable would ultimately be to condemn every disabled, elderly and vulnerable person. It would open the flood gates and put huge pressure on the most vulnerable. There would be a sense that there was a duty to die. Many would feel insecure about the future and conclude that they are a burden on loved ones and the health service. The new bill marks a very serious moment for our country. It raises serious questions about what sort of society we want to be. Especially of concern is whether we will continue to promote a proper care of the dying, and of those who are vulnerable through disability or age. We must treasure and value these individuals among us. Our countries have such a rich tradition of care for the dying. We should invest more in such care. It is good to see that those opposed to a change in the law includes a diverse group of medical professionals (especially, but not only, from the field of palliative care), disability rights organisations, researchers, carers and a range of other concerned institutions and individuals. I urge you write to, or email, your local MP, to express your concerns about the bill. There is information on the Right to Life – https://righttolife.org.uk – website and poster of how to do this. Thank you and please pray for me. Yours devotedly,
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
Many happy returns to Gerry a long time parishioner of St Teilo's who has participated in many volunt eering roles in the parish over the years, and thanks to our social group for the tea, coffee and cakes, we had a lovely get together after the Sunday morning mass. Also congratulations to Frank who has recently celebrated his 92nd birthday.(picture below)
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
The New Lectionaries for use from the First Sunday of Advent have arrived. Each Church will have four volumes of the Lectionary – the first which covers Sundays, Solemnities and Feasts of the Lord, the second which covers the weekdays of Advent, Christmas and weeks 1 to 9 of Ordinary Time, Lent, Easter and the Proper of Saints from December to June, the third will cover the Weekdays of weeks 6 to 34 of Ordinary Time with the Proper of Saints from June to November and the fourth version which includes the readings for Ritual Masses, Masses for Various Needs and Occasions, Votive Masses and Masses for the Dead.  Each volume costs £175, so the total cost for the two churches in the parish is £1,400. If anyone wishes to dedicate a volume to their family or a deceased loved one etc, then please donate £175 to the parish requesting it be used to pay for a volume of the Lectionary. If you cannot afford to pay for a volume but would like to contribute to the costs of the new Lectionaries, please submit your donations in an envelope marked Lectionary.
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
Our Parish Loss and Bereavement Café is open to anyone dealing with loss and you will find a cuppa and warm welcome waiting for you. Remember your loss does not have to mean bereavement. It can be any kind of loss you are feeling and perhaps with which you are struggling. The Café has commenced on Wednesdays from 1.30pm to 3pm in St. Teilo’s Parish Hall. Weekly attendance is not required. Come as and when you are able.

You are very welcome!

Thank you for taking the time to visit our parish website. We are a very active Catholic community, seeking to share the gospel values as revealed to us by our saviour Jesus Christ. If you find yourself in the area, please do call in and celebrate Holy Mass with us. Our parish priest, Canon John Griffiths is very keen to meet with visitors to the parish.

 Please check the  current newsletter  for any changes to mass times

View Larger Livestream - Click Here

An Act of Spiritual Communion


My Jesus, I believe that You are present in the Most Holy Sacrament.

I love You above all things, and I desire to receive You into my soul.

Since I cannot at this moment receive You sacramentally,

come at least spiritually into my heart.

I embrace You as if You were already there and unite myself wholly to You. Never permit me to be separated from You.

 Amen.


Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
Countdown finished!

Parish Christmas Fayre

Saint Ignatius Loyola

Pray as if everything depends on God, and work as if everything depends on you

PARISH MUSIC MINISTRY

Our Music Ministry team include talented singers and and musicians . If you have a passion for music, find out how you can get involved

Our latest parish weekly news, notices and events

Keep informed about parish activities on a week by week basis. Our important activities can be seen featured below, and found on our Parish Newsletter - available online here, or in print at the back of the church.

Fr. John Prayer requests: Please remember those who are sick in your daily prayers:  Sue Adams, Eileen Allen, Margaret Brown, Brian Bryant, David Cuddihy, Philip Daly, Barbara Day, Rafael Diaz, Patricia Donovan, Helga Evans, Ivor Evenden, Violet Fonseca, Paul Gough, Martin Griffiths, Rita Harris, Lola Jones, Mary Jones, Mary Joseph, Mark Kozik, Eileen Lawrence, Annette Massey, John McLaughlin, Bernie Monaghan, Gwyneth Page, Derek Phillips, Richard Williams, Bethan Thompson, Hilary Tracey, Paolo Trisolini, Janet Wooding and Eileen Yaxley

If you would like to add someone to the list, please email the parish office through this link or email the parish direct  (on the newsletter) - Also, please pray for our recently deceased - List Here

New Paragraph

By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
The Parish Christmas Fayre will take place in St. Teilo’s Parish Hall on Saturday, November 16th from 10.45am to 2.00pm. All monies raised this year will be for the Parish Reaching Out Project There will be an assortment of Hand knitted items, bric a brac, homemade cakes, handmade Christmas cards and craft items, toys, and lots more!  There are a limited number of tables available. If anybody is interested the cost will be £10 or free of charge if monies taken are donated to the Reaching Out Project. Anybody interested can contact Carole : carolestbrioc@gmail.com or mobile 07747562847.
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
If anyone has concerns over the welfare of any children or vulnerable adults within our community, please contact Jill Gildersleve, in confidence, on 07813 322179 or gildersleve@ntlworld.com Thank you.
By Webmaster 12 Oct, 2024
Clothes donations for the SVP The Parish St. Vincent De Paul (SVP) Conference undertakes a monthly collection of clothing for the SVP Charity Shop. Clean, good quality clothing, books and toys are welcome. Donations may be left outside the confessionals at the rear of St. Teilo’s this weekend, October 13th , and on the weekend of the Second Sunday of each month. Please ensure that donations are brought to the Church only on the specified Sundays, as we do not want the Church to become cluttered during the week. Thank you from the parish SVP.
By Webmaster 05 Oct, 2024
We welcome Canon John back from his pilgrimage this weekend. On Monday Canon will join Archbishop Mark and the priests of the Archdiocese and the Diocese of Menevia for their first joint diocesan clergy retreat at Buckfast Abbey. The retreat will last from Monday to Friday this week.
By Webmaster 27 Sep, 2024
With the introduction of the New Lectionary on the First Sunday of Advent, many of us will want to purchase New Sunday Missals containing the readings with the new texts of the Lectionary and the Order of Mass for every Sunday and Solemnity of the Liturgical Cycle. The New Sunday Missals cost £19.95 and will be available via the Piety Stall at St. Teilo’s. Cathy will be taking orders for the New Missals starting this weekend. Please let Cathy know if you wish to order a Missal either by speaking to her or by emailing catherinehopkins45@gmail.com
By Webmaster 27 Sep, 2024
Canon John is in Lourdes this week as the Chaplain to the Cardiff branch of the Handicapped Children’s Pilgrimage Trust. He will pray for the intentions of the parish at the shrine.

Latest News

Important Notices

By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
Volunteers are required as Readers for the Sunday 10am Mass. If you would like to volunteer please contact Leigh Jenkins: lunebleue@sky.com
By Webmaster 12 Oct, 2024
The indoor physical activity session takes place this week on Tuesday in the Hall at St. Teilo’s at 10:45am.  Walk and Talk! Come and join us for a walk round Caedelyn Park as we walk and talk on Wednesday evening. Meet at 6pm. No need to jog but joggers are welcome too!
By Webmaster 18 Sep, 2024
The Parish Reaching Out Project has been donating to the St David's College food pantry to help out students and their families, this was a lovely message on X (formally Twitter) this week, many thanks to everyone who has donated food and toiletry items.

NEWS ADDITIONS, UPDATES & FEEDBACK

We encourage parishioners to submit articles, or information that you feel  appropriate for our news section. Also,  do send us feedback about how we can improve our website. Please send details to the parish office through the link below.

By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
Archbishop Mark O’Toole and the Safeguarding Department of the Catholic Archdioceses of Cardiff - Menevia invite you to our LOUDfence event in Swansea. The aims of this event are to raise awareness of abuse and acknowledge the harm it causes to individuals, families and communities, whilst offering an opportunity for all, of all faiths and none, to join together, in solidarity, and show their support to all those affected by abuse. This year’s event will be held on Saturday October 19th , starting at noon with Mass, celebrated by Archbishop Mark in St David’s Church, St David’s Place, Swansea. This will be followed by light refreshments in the Church Hall and an opportunity for networking and for those who would like it, to access appropriate support. For those who might experience discomfort in the cathedral there is a neutral room without ecclesiastical décor available. What happens at a LOUDfence event? The main focus of a LOUDfence event is the tying brightly coloured (LOUD) ribbons and messages of support in public spaces, often on railings/ fences, to show support to ALL victims/ survivors of abuse. All are welcome and invited to tie ribbons and messages of support for survivors to the railings and/or to the dedicated LOUDfence tree inside the church, both on the day of the event or during the following week. What is LOUDfence? · LOUDfence, is a survivor-led initiative, which gives a voice to all those who have experienced abuse within a faith-based setting or have been affected by it, although it is open to everyone. · LOUDfence provides an opportunity for reflection on the times the Church and wider society has failed victims/survivors of abuse and to say we are truly sorry. · It calls us to commit ourselves to doing our utmost to be a place which is safe for all people. · LOUDfence is a process which aids gradual culture transformation through celebrating the virtues we hold valuable. · LOUDfence raises awareness in the community and in institutions, challenging the silence and shame which surrounds the issue of abuse. · LOUDfence seeks to support the survivor and validate their worth by celebrating the act of speaking out and truth telling. Background to LOUDfence LOUDfence originated in Australia as a solidarity movement in 2015. Here in the UK, it has become a survivor support and reconciliation movement, led by Antonia Sobocki in Cumbria since 2020. LOUDfence has now spread to other organisations, leading to events being held across the UK including in Plymouth, Northampton, Birmingham, as well as Lourdes and Paris in France, Rome and now is being adopted by faith communities in the USA. Our LOUDfence event in Swansea Throughout our event, members of the Safeguarding Team, clergy and laity will be offering a listening ear, support and guidance to survivors and anyone with concerns about abuse in any context.  All are welcome and invited!
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
The next gathering of the young adults’ group (18-35) for the churches of the Northern Arc (St. Philip Evans, St. Paul, St. Brigid, Christ the King, St. Teilo and Our Lady of Lourdes) is on Friday, October 18th. As it will be the Feast of St. Luke, the Patron Saint of doctors, there will be a Mass celebrated in the Chapel of the University Hospital of Wales at 6:30pm, followed by refreshments. The Chapel is on Ward B7. Anyone working in health care, in whatever field, is particularly welcome. For further information, please contact Fr. Peter - peter.davies@rcadc.org
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
We will have coffee, tea and biscuits in the St. Pope John Paul II Chapel at Our Lady of Lourdes after the 10.00am Mass on Wednesday 16th October . If you are at the Mass on that day, please stay behind and spend some time socialising and sharing with our fellow parishioners.
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
Archbishop Mark O’Toole and the Safeguarding Department of the Catholic Archdioceses of Cardiff - Menevia invite you to our LOUDfence event in Swansea. The aims of this event are to raise awareness of abuse and acknowledge the harm it causes to individuals, families and communities, whilst offering an opportunity for all, of all faiths and none, to join together, in solidarity, and show their support to all those affected by abuse. This year’s event will be held on Saturday October 19th , starting at noon with Mass, celebrated by Archbishop Mark in St David’s Church, St David’s Place, Swansea. This will be followed by light refreshments in the Church Hall and an opportunity for networking and for those who would like it, to access appropriate support. For those who might experience discomfort in the cathedral there is a neutral room without ecclesiastical décor available. What happens at a LOUDfence event? The main focus of a LOUDfence event is the tying brightly coloured (LOUD) ribbons and messages of support in public spaces, often on railings/ fences, to show support to ALL victims/ survivors of abuse. All are welcome and invited to tie ribbons and messages of support for survivors to the railings and/or to the dedicated LOUDfence tree inside the church, both on the day of the event or during the following week. What is LOUDfence? · LOUDfence, is a survivor-led initiative, which gives a voice to all those who have experienced abuse within a faith-based setting or have been affected by it, although it is open to everyone. · LOUDfence provides an opportunity for reflection on the times the Church and wider society has failed victims/survivors of abuse and to say we are truly sorry. · It calls us to commit ourselves to doing our utmost to be a place which is safe for all people. · LOUDfence is a process which aids gradual culture transformation through celebrating the virtues we hold valuable. · LOUDfence raises awareness in the community and in institutions, challenging the silence and shame which surrounds the issue of abuse. · LOUDfence seeks to support the survivor and validate their worth by celebrating the act of speaking out and truth telling. Background to LOUDfence LOUDfence originated in Australia as a solidarity movement in 2015. Here in the UK, it has become a survivor support and reconciliation movement, led by Antonia Sobocki in Cumbria since 2020. LOUDfence has now spread to other organisations, leading to events being held across the UK including in Plymouth, Northampton, Birmingham, as well as Lourdes and Paris in France, Rome and now is being adopted by faith communities in the USA. Our LOUDfence event in Swansea Throughout our event, members of the Safeguarding Team, clergy and laity will be offering a listening ear, support and guidance to survivors and anyone with concerns about abuse in any context.  All are welcome and invited!
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
The next gathering of the young adults’ group (18-35) for the churches of the Northern Arc (St. Philip Evans, St. Paul, St. Brigid, Christ the King, St. Teilo and Our Lady of Lourdes) is on Friday, October 18th. As it will be the Feast of St. Luke, the Patron Saint of doctors, there will be a Mass celebrated in the Chapel of the University Hospital of Wales at 6:30pm, followed by refreshments. The Chapel is on Ward B7. Anyone working in health care, in whatever field, is particularly welcome. For further information, please contact Fr. Peter - peter.davies@rcadc.org
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
We will have coffee, tea and biscuits in the St. Pope John Paul II Chapel at Our Lady of Lourdes after the 10.00am Mass on Wednesday 16th October . If you are at the Mass on that day, please stay behind and spend some time socialising and sharing with our fellow parishioners.
By Webmaster 13 Oct, 2024
On Saturday, September 14th this year, the Catholic Church in England and Wales - bishops, priests and people from all the dioceses gathered at St Mary’s College, Oscott, Birmingham for a day to renew and deepen devotion to the Eucharist. Adoremus was scheduled to coincide with the 53rd International Eucharistic Congress in Quito, Ecuador from September 8 th to 15th. Unlike Adoremus in Liverpool in 2018, this year’s event had limited numbers but each diocese was able to invite a coach-full of pilgrims. The group from the Archdiocese of Cardiff was co-ordinated by Fr. Michael Doyle, Dean of the Cathedral and included a representative from our parish, Jordan Kingsford. The Bishops’ Conference has now developed a series of online resources so that those who were not able to attend the event in September can benefit from the teaching and reflection which was shared on the day. The resources can be found here: https://www.cbcew.org.uk/category/adoremus/

OUR EVENTS CALENDAR

Remember to check our events calendar for all of the activities happening within the parish

VIEW OUR LATEST ADDITIONS TO THE PARISH PICTURE GALLERY

YOU ARE INVITED!

The parish ministry  support the community in so many different ways. We encourage all parishioners to be involved.

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