Easter V - Jesus is the Way!

Mother Johanna helps us through one of Jesus's "I am" sayings. What does he mean when he says "I am the the Way, the Truth, and the Life"? And what does that have to do with Mother's Day?

Organ Recital "in progress" - "Praeludium in E minor" Nicolas Bruhns

Andrew's online organ recital “in progress” continues!

Praeludium in E minor by Nicolaus Bruhns, played by Andrew Adair on the Salisbury Cathedral Hauptwerk sample set by Milan Digital Audio.

Nicolaus Bruhns (1665-1697) was famous for improvising duets in a unique fashion: his feet played the pedals of the organ while his hands played virtuosic passages on the violin.

Organ Recital "in progress" - "Fidelis" (Percy Whitlock)

Andrew's online organ recital “in progress” continues!

Fidelis by Percy Whitlock, played by Andrew Adair on the Salisbury Cathedral Hauptwerk sample set by Milan Digital Audio.

One of the most outstanding organists of his time, Percy Whitlock (1903-1946) was equally gifted as a composer. Undoubtedly music of the period, Whitlock’s compositions were designed to be tuneful, colourful, and entertaining. His Fidelis (from Four extemporizations) beautifully shows off the softer stops of the organ, and is dedicated to Charles F.W. Keel.

Easter IV - 3 May 2020 "Good Shepherd Sunday"

This week we celebrate the Fourth Sunday of Easter, also known as Good Shepherd Sunday, with a Solemn Mass.

The service is available HERE. (The link will go live on Sunday, 3 May.)

If you would like to participate, the leaflet is available HERE.

Easter IV - Good Shepherd Sunday for our Sunday School kids!

Mother Johanna takes through what Jesus means when he calls himself the Good Shepherd, and what that can mean for you, especially these days when things are very difficult!

Organ Recital "in progress" - "Siciliano for a high cermoney" (Herbert Howells)

Andrew's online organ recital “in progress” continues!

Siciliano for a high ceremony by Herbert Howells, played by Andrew Adair on the Salisbury Cathedral Hauptwerk sample set by Milan Digital Audio.

Herbert Howells’s (1892-1983) Siciliano for a high ceremony was written in 1953 for the Countess of Dalkeith’s marriage at St. Giles’s Cathedral in Edinburgh. One of his last organ works, the piece features a lilting rhythm similar to that of a Scottish folk tune.