Latest Blog Posts
Cross Kirk in Peebles, Scotland, is a rather battered and ruinous old place, though one pleasant enough to mosey round. Originally built to house relics, it was a friary in the in 1470s. By the mid-seventeenth century, when the work of Reformation was at its most complete in the British Isles, further alterations were made. An inscription, now badly worn, was added:
Matthew was formerly pastor at Great Harwood Christian Fellowship (FIEC) before moving to Kent to pastor a Baptist church. He is speaking this Saturday at Padiham Parish Church, from 10am. All welcome.
Taylors of Harrogate’s English Breakfast Tea has a most satisfying taste. This blend, if not the brand, is probably my favourite, which seems to be supported by the fact that I cannot tell it apart from its rival, Twining’s.
Taylors' website describes its history:
On Paradise Street in London’s Bermondsey is St. Peter & The Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Church. An ironic address, perhaps, and the building was not of particular note. I would otherwise have kept walking, but for the paper pinned to the noticeboard showing the Pope, head bowed in prayer: