The Third Sunday of Lent
We are living at a time and place in history that is marked by panic buying and anxiety, withdrawal and suspicion.
The Second Sunday of Lent
Instead of starting at the very beginning, a very good place to start this sermon is with the ending of our service.
The Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity
A Sermon by Revd Jonathan Evens, Bella Ikpasaja and Ruth Wooldridge for Harvest
Do not let your hearts be troubled
If you bring so much courage to this world the world has to kill you to break you. The world breaks everybody and if we survive we become strong at the broken places.
Seventh Sunday of Easter
Richard Rohr in his new book The Universal Christ quotes the Twentieth Century English mystic Caryll Houselander who described in her autobiography how an ordinary underground train journey in London transformed into a vision that changed her life.
The Third Sunday of Easter
The Singing Detective’ is a TV drama serial by Dennis Potter that was first shown in the 1980s. The story concerns Philip Marlow, a writer of detective novelettes in the style of Raymond Chandler including one also called ‘The Singing Detective’. At the beginning of the series Philip is confined to a hospital bed because of psoriasis, the skin and joint disease, which has affected every part of his body.
The Second Sunday of Easter
It’s about the oldest joke in the book. In a pantomime it’s called ‘He’s behind you.’ The point is, the audience can see something the character on stage can’t see. The thing is, it never stops being funny. In the classic Fawlty Towers version, Basil Fawlty is horrified to find a dead body in his hotel, and refuses to fess up, even when the poor man’s relatives come looking for him
