Encountering God

In the last of our Encounter Series Revd Dr Sam Wells, Vicar of St Martin’s asks the Most Revd Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, about how he has encountered God, in his own life. His work before he was ordained, his call first to priesthood and then to become Bishop of Durham and then Archbishop of Canterbury.

How has God shaped and guided his life and how has he found God present both in times of achievement, joy and thanksgiving but also through his times of struggle and tragedy. This promises to provide an inspirational insight both into the Archbishop of Canterbury’s own faith journey but also the way we encounter God in the story of our own lives.

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Sermon (24.04)

Sermon (24.04)

A sermon preached at St Martin-in-the-Fields on Sunday 24th April 2022, The Second Sunday of Easter, by Revd Richard Carter.

Parish Eucharist (24.04)

Parish Eucharist (24.04)

Service of Eucharist for the Second Sunday of Easter with presider Revd Harry Ching and preacher Revd Richard Carter.

Good Friday Three Hours (15.04)

Good Friday Three Hours (15.04)

Revd Richard Springer is the preacher in this service of reflections on the passion of Christ. With music from the Choir of St Martin-in-the-Fields.

Morning Song (15.04)

Morning Song (15.04)

Sung Morning Prayer, led by Revd Jonathan Evens, with the Choral Scholars of St Martin-in-the-Fields.

Maundy Thursday Liturgy (14.04)

Maundy Thursday Liturgy (14.04)

The first of the ‘Three Great Days’ is marked with the Eucharist of the Last Supper, including foot washing; the Stripping of the Sanctuary and the Watch with Christ in his Passion.

Contemplation As A Gift

Contemplation As A Gift

This series will explore four contemplative communities that have emerged in the last decade that seek to anchor people in the roots of the Christian tradition with an openness, a humility and a joy.

Church History Week 5

Church History Week 5

This course provides an introduction to and an overview of church history. If we are to see a humbler Church and a bigger God, we need to deal with the history of the Church to understand where we are now, and why.