Two Northumbrian clergymen, Wilfrid (634-709/10) and Benedict (c.628-90), adopted the European idea of having stained glass church windows for their monasteries (home […]
The first Christian monks would ring handbells to summon converts to prayer and by the 7th century the abbeys had larger bells […]
With so many different religions bumping along together on these islands, the concept of facilitating better understanding and co-operation between them was […]
The leader (‘incumbent’) of a Church of England parish church is known as a vicar, the equivalent of a priest, and his/her […]
Maundy Thursday is the day before Good Friday. On this day Jesus reputedly washed his disciples’ feet at the Last Supper, symbolising […]
Before the Norman Conquest of 1066, Britain’s practice of Christianity was ‘orthodox’, i.e. faithful to the original beliefs and texts, periodically confirmed […]
Until the 21st century most Britons knew The Lord’s Prayer by heart, as they recited it every weekday morning in school assembly […]
William Tyndale (c.1491-1536) from Gloucestershire was a martyr to the English language in his self-appointed though ultimately fatal mission to produce an […]
South Wales may be the site of Britain’s first Christian church, established by St. Ilid who in 37AD fled from the persecution […]
Good Friday is the Christian commemoration of the death of Jesus by crucifixion. It is also the first day of the Easter […]
The Church in Wales (CiW) acquired its name in deference to The Welsh Church Act of 1914, which referred to the Welsh […]
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