Pastoral letter
April has a vital place in the Christian Calendar.
Dear Friends,
You may, or may not be aware, but I am very interested in Celtic Christian
Spirituality and the Ionian Tradition.
On 12th of April 664 AD the Synod of Whitby was held. Our information about
the event is based on the writings of Stephen of Ripon perhaps 50 years later
and those of Bede in 731AD. It is thought that the venue was St Hilda’s
monastery at Whitby , or possibly Strenshall near York.
Two matters of Church doctrine were discussed at the synod: the lesser was the
correct tonsure for monks; but of far greater importance was the timing of the
great Christian festival of Easter.
In Northumbria at that time two Church traditions were in competition: that of
Rome and Iona.
The argument of the Ionian Christian leaders had been weakened by other parts
of the Irish/Celtic Church following the Roman timing of Easter. Another
problem for the Celtic Christians was that they had been expelled from the
monastery of Ripon , by order of Wilfrid, who was the main spokesperson for
Rome at the Whitby gathering.
Edwin of Northumbria had converted to Christianity under the influence of
missionaries sent from Rome by Pope Gregory the Great and thus had
established Roman practice in his realm. However, following his death and a
year of political instability, Oswald of Northumbria gained the throne. He had
learned Christian practice from the monks of Iona during his stay there (while a
political exile in his youth), and had encouraged Ionian missionaries to further
the Christianization of Northumbria, especially the famous Bishop Aidan.
The proper date of the celebration of the most significant Christian feast had
already resulted in visible disunity in the Northumbrian court: Queen Eanfled of
Bernicia and her court observed Easter on a different day than did King Oswiu.
While one royal faction was celebrating Easter, the other would still be fasting
during Lent. Nonetheless, the disunity did not result in problems as long as the
well-respected Aidan was alive. After his death, his successor Finan, found
himself challenged by a monk named Ronan, an Irishman who had been trained
in Rome and who wished to see the Roman Easter established. It was only in
the time of Colmán, the third Ionian monk elected Bishop of Northumbria, that
the conflict required royal attention and resolution.
Each side laid its case before the king. Bishop Colman of Lindisfarne led the
Irish faction, while the Roman point of view was put forward by Wilfrid, abbot
of Ripon. The two sides claimed authority from the Apostle John and from St
Peter respectively. After a long and learned debate, Oswiu suddenly intervened
with a question: ‘Who’, he asked, ‘is the gatekeeper of heaven?’ ‘St Peter’,
replied the assembled clerics. Then Oswiu pronounced, apparently with a smile:
“Then, I tell you … I shall not contradict him. I shall obey his commands in
everything … otherwise, when I come to the gates of heaven, there may be no
one to open them, because he who holds the keys has turned away”.
The decision in favour of Rome sent out a clear message that the tide was
turning against Celtic practices. York immediately supplanted Lindisfarne as the
Episcopal centre of Northumbria, and some who did not want to adapt to
Roman ways withdrew to Iona. By standardising the practices of the
Northumbrian Church according to the Roman tradition, the synod was a
landmark – not just in the history of the Church in England, but also of the
Church in Western Europe in the Middle Ages.
This year, Palm Sunday (which marks the beginning of Holy Week) falls on 9 th
April, with Maundy Thursday on 13th , Good Friday 14th , and wonderful Easter
Sunday will be 16th April 2017.
I love all of Holy Week, from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday, although I often
feel a deep sadness and loss on Good Friday, but through accepting these
feelings, I am all the more eager to enter into the joyful celebrations at the
proclamation of our Lord’s resurrection each Easter Morning. Lent is a time of
testing and reflective spiritual acceptance of our human failings, which can
seem too hard for some, and unnecessary to others, but I find it very useful in
reminding me that we Christians rely totally on the gracious mercy of our
loving Saviour, who has given us all the opportunity to share in His divine
resurrection and the gift of eternal life through him. So let us be ready to praise
our Lord with open, grateful hearts this Easter and share that joy with others.
In Jesus' name, Amen
Rev. Trevor Copeland
Easter Vestry meetings:
St. Maelog's vestry meeting is on Tuesday 18th April at 7.00pm in church.
St. Mary's & St. Teilo's vestry meeting is on Tuesday 25th April at 7.00pm in the
Parish Room.
PCC members should fill in the nomination forms at the back of church if you
wish to continue or if any other church members would like to be nominated.
PCC members should be included on the Electoral Roll of their respective
church.
What is the Electoral Roll? It is a list of names and addresses of the lay
people of the parish, who are aged 16 and over, and who fill the conditions
below.
Why does my name need to be on it?
Because only those whose names are on the Electoral Roll can: † stand for
election to*, and vote for, the Parochial Church Council; † be eligible to be a
Churchwarden and vote for the People’s Warden; † vote for representatives on
the Area Deanery Conference and the Diocesan Conference.
What are the Conditions? “That I am qualified according to the provisions of
Section 4(2) of Chapter IVC of Volume I of the Constitution of the Church in
Wales.”
This means: (2) A lay person who is over sixteen years of age shall be entitled
to have his or her name entered on the Roll if he or she: (a) (i) is a
Communicant; and (ii) is not a member of any religious body which is not in
communion with the Church in Wales, without the written dispensation of the
Diocesan Bishop from this requirement; (b) is resident in the parish, or, if not so
resident, has habitually attended public worship in that parish during a period of
six months prior to enrolment; (c) has signed a form of application for
enrolment; and (d) does not have his or her name entered on the Roll of another
Parish.
Please ask the church wardens for forms.
St. Mary’s News
In this season of Easter, we remember in our prayers all our parishioners who
are unwell either at home or in hospital. May God hold you in the hollow of his
hand.
Easter Remembrance Roses - If you would like to donate a rose and a
message please sign the list at the back of church by Palm Sunday. Roses are
£3.00 each.
Magazine payment – Thank you for continuing to support our Parish
magazine. If you haven't already paid the £4 for your annual subscription this
year, please let your distributor have the money as soon as possible.
We also thank our advertisers for their continuing support this year, they will
receive their invoices this month.
St. Mary's Churchyard – In light of the new garden waste bin collections, if at
all possible, we should like to ask that anyone using the churchyard take their
rubbish away with them.
Rota for St. Mary’s Sidespersons
9.30am
02/04/17
Ieuan Hughes/Derek Dalton
09/04/17
Mandy Jones/Lynne Davies
16/04/17
Alice Denman/Maureen James (Easter Day)
23/04/17
Christine Hughes/Liz Antoniazzi/John Farr-Davies
30/04/17
Yvonne Evans/Kath Nicholas (5th Sunday)
07/05/17
Ken Denman/Geoff Davies
Money Matters in St. Mary's – February – Money in £3,526 Money out
£2,432. This includes a payment of £770 for a roof repair to St. Mary's.
St. Mary’s Flower list
Altar
Pulpit
Lady Chapel
16th/23rd April Elizabeth Antoniazzi Brenda Evans
Margaret Wild
22nd April
Wedding
29th April
Wedding
30th April/7th May June Lloyd
Janet Davies
Eileen Bryant
“Friends of St. Mary”
Our recent coffee morning held on March 11 th 2017, was once again well
supported, funding us with a profit of £220.00. Our next committee meeting is
on Monday 3rd April 2017 at 7.00pm in the Parish Room. Our A.G.M. will be
on Monday 15th May 2017 at 7.00pm at the Parish Room, followed by an
ordinary committee meeting. A warm welcome is extended to anyone who
wishes to attend. Our next coffee morning will be held on Saturday 22nd April
2017 in the Parish Room from 10.00am - 12.00 noon, serving the usual coffee,
tea, and toasted fruit loaf slices. Tickets at £2.00 each. Looking forward for
your support once again.
St. Mary’s Church Floodlighting
We thank all our sponsors for their support
03/04/17 Love and best wishes Mark, on your “special” birthday, Mammy,
Helen, Ed., Awen, and Carys.
05/04/17 Cherished birthday memories of Evelyn, beloved Mam, grandma,
and great-grandma. From loving daughter Gwyneth, Alan, Ann,
and families.
08/04/17 Loving and cherished birthday memories of my father, Russell
Hawkins. Love always, Jan.. xx
08/04/17 Congratulations and best wishes, Hazel, on the occasion of your 80 th
birthday today. With love from your friends at St. Mary's. xx
15/04/17 Loving and cherished memories of our dear parents, Olive and
Brinley Copp, and all our family at Eastertime. Always in our
thoughts. With love from Megan, Douglas, Mary, and families.
16/04/17 Wishing all our sponsors a blessed Easter.
18/04/17 Congratulations and best wishes Mark and Karen, on your Silver
Wedding Anniversary. With love from Mammy, Helen, Ed., Awen,
and Carys.
18/04/17 Loving and treasured memories of Eric, from loving wife, Ann, Lee,
and Becky, sister Gwyneth, Alan, and family. Ten years ago, today.
21/04/17 Loving birthday memories of my dear father, Thomas Smith,
D.C.M. Always in my thoughts, Sheila. x.
25/04/17 It has been 6 years since you went, and it gets worse every year. I
miss you so much my darling Roy. Love forever, Pauline. Xxxx
Easter Day – At 6.00pm in St. Mary's in place of Evensong we will be having a
Service of Praise for Easter. This will
be led by our Korean Christian friends
based in Llanelli and will be an
exuberant, joyful service of praise. Do
come along to this service with a
difference.
Imagine what life would be like if you didn’t have taps and toilets, if you had
no choice but to drink dirty water and could only wash once a week before
going to church.
Since 1981 Water Aid has reached 24.9 million people with clean water, 24
million with proper toilets and 16.7 million with hygiene promotion. For the
first time ever, 9 in 10 of the world’s people now have safe water to drink and
more than 6 in 10 of the world’s people have a decent toilet.
Please help Water aid to reach the 1 in 10 people without clean water by taking
a bottle of water, a gift to you from Sunday School, from the box at the back of
church, then returning it full of change after Easter.
There are more ideas for getting involved on the noticeboard:- buying “Soaper
Duper” products, running a marathon, climbing a mountain, singing in Cardiff
and many more. Thank you for your generosity, Davina
EASTER GARDEN From St Paul’s Church Seaton in Cumbria
I walked in an Easter garden deserted, the Master not there.
I followed the narrowest footpath, mid blossoms so fragrant and rare.
Each of them offered a message that Christians may read and recall,
that Jesus himself was the gardener, his flowers a sermon for all.
Roses were there for remembrance, violets, to represent love,
Forget-me-nots bloomed to remind us how blue are the heavens above.
lillies, shed thoughts of compassion, sweet lavender perfumed the air.
Daffodils, told of forgiveness, Primulas spoke of his care,
Bluebells rang clear in the sunshine.
Ivy leaves clung to the wall, each one was carefully tended,
Such is his love for us all.
As I looked on this Easter garden, I had the thought of a far-away tree,
Where a flower forlorn, beneath a halo of thorn, had died for a sinner like me.
Our April meeting is on Wednesday 19th and will be our Annual Dinner. This
will be in the White Lion in Kidwelly at 7.00pm. Mr. John Burns will be our
guest speaker. Please let our Social Secretary, Mandy Jones 890006 know if
you would like to attend, no later than Friday 14 th April.
Don't forget: in addition to our meeting, on Friday May 19th at 7.00pm we
will be hosting a Quiz night in the Parish Room – teams of 4 £2 per person.
Battling barriers to peace: Getting women’s voices heard in peace and
reconciliation
We live in a fundamentally unequal world. People’s quality of life, the
opportunities they have and their experiences of the world differ dramatically
based on factors such as their place of birth; economic standing; age; marital
status; disability; sexuality and gender.
Women and girls continue to bear the brunt of gender inequality. Generally,
women have fewer legal rights than men, are more likely to experience violence
because of their gender, are prevented from accessing justice, and own
significantly less land and property than men. On top of these, women are also
prevented from accessing decision making structures and their voices are
blocked by cultural and structural factors, with only 22% of global
parliamentarians women.
One key area in which women’s voices are blocked is in formal peace-building,
and processes seeking to end violent armed conflict. Whilst women are
disproportionately affected by many aspects of conflict, their voices are not
being heard during peace processes, and their unique needs remain
unrepresented. Between 1992 and 2011 only three percent of signatories to
peace agreements were women and between 1990 and 2010 only 16% of peace
agreements contained references to the specific needs and experiences of
women. Time and again, we hear stories of women being purposefully excluded
from formal aspects of peace building, from the British Government cancelling
transportation for women to attend peace talks in 2015, to recent peace talks
about Syria, where women were excluded as the warring parties refused to
allow them in to negotiations.
Despite their experiences, women should not be viewed as passive victims of
armed conflict. Women can be powerful actors in peace-building, and dynamic
drivers of peace. In fact they have a hugely positive impact on the quality and
duration of the peace, with studies showing that when women are included in
the process, the chance of a peace agreement lasting at least 15 years increases
by 35%. A study from Sierra Leone found that around 55% of former
combatants said that women in their community had helped them reintegrate
after conflict.
Since 1876 when Mothers’ Union was founded, it has sought to promote
conditions in society favourable to stable family life and the protection of
children and to support those whose lives have met with adversity. Around the
world, many of our 4 million members in the 83 countries in which they live
and work, are confronting women’s roles as peace builders and reconcilers head
on. Mothers’ Union members are directly affected by the everyday realities of
war. They are peacemakers at an individual level, in families and within their
communities, as well as advocating with decision makers and those involved in
formal peace channels. In the DRC, Mothers’ Union practically supports
women affected by sexual violence in conflict, and advocates on their behalf
with decision makers at national and international level. In South Sudan,
Mothers’ Union members are actively involved in getting women’s voices
heard throughout the peace processes. They also provide practical support to
those displaced by the war, and have been involved in facilitating community
healing and reconciliation processes.
Mothers’ Union is also looking at how as an international network, and one of
the oldest women’s organisations in the world, it can work in a coordinated
manner to advocate for peace. When we look at the need around us, and see
communities devastated by violence and conflict, our response must be to act,
and to make sure that we speak up for, and raise the voices of women around
the world!
What happened when the Easter Bunny met the rabbit of his dreams?
They lived hoppily ever after!
What do you call a rabbit with fleas?
Bugs Bunny!
How many chocolate bunnies can you put into an empty Easter basket?
Only one- after that, it’s not empty!
How do you catch the Easter Bunny?
Hide in the bushes and make a noise like a carrot!
Kidwelly News and Diary
What’s On in April
Kidwelly Welfare Committee Coffee mornings in the Rugby Club, Kidwelly
at 10.30am. Dates for February – June:4th April, 18th April, 2nd May, 16th May, 30th May, 13th June, 27th June, 2017
(Summer Lunch)
Kidwelly Tea Dance Club – at the Princess Gwenllian Centre in Hillfield
Villas Kidwelly SA17 4UL 2.00pm-4.00pm – everyone welcome. Easy
Parking* Charity Raffle* £3.00 admission to include refreshments Tuesday 11th
April and Tuesday 25th April.
TY-GOLAU (GROUP FOR PEOPLE WITH SLIGHT MEMORY
PROBLEMS, ALZHEIMER’S/ DEMENTIA TYPE ILLNESSES) meets every
Wednesday morning between 10.30- 12.00 noon in the Morfa chapel vestry.
A new monthly lunch club started at the Princess Gwenllian Centre in Kidwelly
on Thursday 26th January 2017 from 12.00pm to 2.00pm.
Anyone living in the Kidwelly or Mynydd-y-Garreg area is welcome to attend
regardless of age. For further information please contact Lisa on 07469 734987
or email [email protected]
Gardening Club meet at 7.30pm in Kidwelly Rugby Club on Thursday 20th
April.
Thanks – We would like to say a big thank you to all our family, friends and
neighbours for all the cards, gifts and flowers we received on our 'special'
anniversary. They were greatly appreciated. We had a big family party in the
Rugby Club and Pauline catered – as only Pauline can! - God bless you all.
John and Mary Filer.
Kidwelly Senior Citizens Our March meeting and we put on a good show of daffodils worn to celebrate
St David’s Day. We are pleased to welcome Joyce Acton as a new member.
Unfortunately Carol Cooper has broken her arm and we wish her a speedy
recovery. A list of proposed trips were read out for members to show their
preference, as we are hoping to obtain a Lottery Grant for the next year. Raffle
winners were Frances Jones, Joan Abraham & Joan Osborne and Bingo winners
were Frances Jones & Janet Malcolm, twice. We also had our cawl lunch on the
8th, catered for by Pauline, which was, as always, delicious. Our entertainment
was provided by Phil Steele, who sang & played guitar, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone. Our next meeting on 5 th April, 2pm, at the Rugby Club,
will be the AGM.
Why shouldn’t you tell an Easter egg a good joke?
It might crack up!
Films make people think. Parish Pump has teamed up with EthosMedia.org to
offer you a series of thought-provoking reflections on various new films.
Newyddion St. Teilo News
The Over 50's Club's March meeting was also the Annual General Meeting. In
the absence of the Chairperson , Mrs Jean Fox, who is unwell, Marian Lewis,
Vice Chair presided. All standing officers were re-elected. A report was given
on the previous year's Lottery Grant spend and the wonderful outings that were
organized and thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by members. Get well
wishes were extended to Mrs Jean Fox and a speedy recovery. Deepest
sympathy was extended to a member, Mrs Hazel Davies, and her family on
their recent bereavement.
In celebration of the day, Dydd Gwyl Dewi, " Hen Fenyw Fach Cydweli "
visited and shared " Pice Bach " from her basket. The meeting concluded with
The Lord's Prayer.
Eisteddfod Mynyddygarreg will be held on Friday 12th May at the Neuadd.
Programme arranger is Mansel Thomas and for details of entries, please
telephone 890172. Further details on the event will be in next month's news
edition.
Very best wishes and a happy future in your new home go to Jean and Jeff
Peace. Jean is our dedicated and faithful organist at Sant Teilo, and all her
friends there wish you happy days.
Best wishes also to our faithful members at Sant Teilo who due to ill health are
unable to be with us, remembering especially Enid, Mair and Margaret.
Flower Rota April Jean Lewis
May Dorian Reeve
Mini Chocolate Cheesecakes Ingredients: 14 milk chocolate gluten free
digestive biscuits, finely crushed - 100g butter For the filling -500g tub ricotta
-3 eggs - 1 tsp vanilla extract - 200g dark chocolate, broken into chunks and
melted - 125g icing sugar - 36 mini chocolate eggs
Method
1. Heat oven to 150C/130C fan/gas 2. Line the holes of a muffin tin with 12 paper
muffin cases. Put the biscuits in a food bag and bash to small crumbs with the
end of a rolling pin. Tip into a bowl, stir in the melted butter until the crumbs
are nicely coated, then spoon between the paper cases. Press down into the
bottoms to make a firm base.
2. To make the filling, put the ricotta, eggs, vanilla and melted chocolate in a large
mixing bowl. Sift in the icing sugar. Beat everything together with an electric
whisk or a wooden spoon until very well combined. Spoon into the paper cases
right up to the tops, then tap the whole tin on the bench to get rid of any air
bubbles. Bake for 30 mins, then remove from the oven and gently push 3 mini
eggs into the top of each cheesecake. Let the cheesecakes cool completely
before serving. Can be kept in the fridge for up to 3 days. Recipe from Good
Food magazine
Newyddion St. Maelog News
Thanks – Mr. Hubert Jones would like to thank family and friends for the cards
ad gifts received on his birthday.
Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Grace Lacey who sadly passed
away last month. Grace is the daughter of the late Sid and Nellie John, Laurels,
Llandyfaelog.
St. Maelog's Church – On 28th April at 7.00pm there will be a concert in
church. A ladies choir, The Corran Ladies Choir, will be entertaining us along
with guest artistes Dafydd Evans and Elen Williams. Tickets are £5 and are
available from Kath Williams and Sarah Walters. Proceeds are for church funds.
Llandyfaelog Show Dinner was held on 11th March at the Red Lion,
Llandyfaelog. Chairperson, Mrs. Mair Stephens introduced the President of the
show, Mr. Alcwyn Phillips. Guest speaker was Mrs. Keri Knox.
The results of the Silage Competition were:
Maize Silage - 1st Jones, Cilfeithy
2nd Walters, Nantygoetre
st
nd
Grass Silage - 1 Jones, Iscoed - 2 Jones Cilfeithy - 3rd Walters, Nantygoetre
Llandyfaelog Show Committee – On the 7th April the committee are holding
an Alternative Horse Racing evening at Llandyfaelog Hall. Proceeds will go to
the Royal Welsh Show. Contact Mr. Colin Jones, on 01267 267356.
Open Garden at Gellideg Mansion on Saturday 10th June. Tea and cakes will
be served and also a chance to view the wonderful gardens at Gellideg. The
proceeds from the afternoon will be shared between St. Maelog's and St.
Mary's.
Clwb Gwawr Maelog – Mis diwethaf oeddd Cawl a Quiz ble oedd Clwb
Gwawr y Gwendraeth yn dod i Cymdeithasau a ael llawer o sbri. Noson
arbennig. Diolch i Llinos am drefnu y noswerth.
Llandyfaelog Hall Committee have cancelled their Horse Racing evening
until the Autumn. The AGM will be held on Thursday 13th April at 8.00pm
Cleaner – Since the retirement of Mrs. Christine Hughes, a cleaner is required
for St. Maelog's Church. If you are interested, or know of someone who is,
please contact either Sarah Walters or Kath Williams for more details.
Sidespersons
02/04/17
Llinos Jones & Sarah Walters
09/04/17
David Hughes
16/04/17
Sarah Walters & Alan Jones
23/04/17
Richard Thomas
30/04/17
United Service in St. Mary's
07/05/17
Helen Davies & Ronald Thomas
Altar flowers
April 16 & 23 Ms Carys Thomas April 30 & May 7 Ms Alison Williams
Parish Readings for April with lectionary page numbers When
the Service is Morning Prayer the O.T. reading and the Gospel reading
are read.
2 April
5th Sunday of Lent Passion Sunday
Eucharist/Morning Prayer (130) Ezekiel 37.1-14; Psalm 130; Romans
8.6-11; John 11.1-45 Readers St. Mary's Maureen James
St. Maelog Llinos Jones
St. Teilo Christine Evans
Evensong Psalm 30; Lamentations 3.19-33; Matthew 20.17-34
Reader: Jenny Jones
9 April
6th Sunday of Lent Palm Sunday
Eucharist/Morning Prayer (p139)Isaiah 50.4-9a; Psalm 31. 9-16,
[17,18]; Philippians 2.5-11; Matthew 26.14-27.66 or Matthew 27.11-54
Readers St. Mary's Edwin Atkinson (W) Peggy Davies
St. Maelog Phyllis Hughes
Evensong Psalm 80; Isaiah 5.1-7; Matthew 21.33-46
Reader: Olga Sheen
16 April Easter Day
Eucharist/Morning Prayer (p214) Jeremiah 31.1-6; Psalm 118.[1,2] 1424; Acts 10.34-43; John20.1-18 or Matthew 28.1-10
Readers St. Mary's Jean Giess St. Maelog Sarah Walters
St. Teilo Churchwarden
No evensong in St. Mary's – Service of Praise for Easter
23 April 2nd Sunday of Easter
Eucharist/Morning Prayer (p1171) Exodus14.10-31;15.20,21; Psalm
16; (p221) Acts 2.19-31 Readers St. Mary's Heather Davies
St. Maelog Richard Thomas
Evensong Psalm 30.1-5; Daniel 6.[1-5]6-23; Mark 15.46-16.8
Reader: Catherine Dorn
30 April
3rd Sunday of Easter (5th Sunday 11.00am in St. Mary's)
Eucharist/Morning Prayer (p1173)Zephaniah 3.14-20; Psalm 116.14,12-19 or 116.1-8; (p225)Acts 2.14a-36-41; Luke 24.13-35
Readers St. Mary's Mary Atkinson
Evensong Psalm 48; Haggai 1.13-2.9; 1 Corinthians 3.10-17
Reader: Brenda Evans
7 May
4th Sunday of Easter
Eucharist/Morning Prayer (p1174) Genesis 7; Psalm 23; (p229)Acts
2.42-47; John 10.1-10 Readers St. Mary's Martha/Alice Denman
St. Maelog Helen Davies St. Teilo Terry Lewis
Evensong Psalm 29.1-10; Ezra 3.1-13; Ephesians 2.11-22
Reader: Jenny Jones
Services for April in the 3 churches
St Mary’s, Kidwelly
02/04/17 5th Sunday of Lent/Passion Sunday
9.30am Holy Eucharist & Sunday School
6.00pm Evensong
05/04/17 7.00pm Compline
09/04/17 Palm Sunday
9.30am Holy Eucharist & Sunday School
11.00am Cymun Bendigaid
6.00pm Evensong
Holy Week 10-15/04/17
Monday Tuesday Wednesday – 7.00pm Compline in the Parish Room
Maundy Thursday – 7.00pm Commemoration of the Last Supper & Stripping
of the Altar
Good Friday – 12-3 Devotional Service
Easter Eve – 8.00pm Vigil
16/04/17 Easter Day
9.30am Holy Eucharist & Sunday School
6.00pm A service of Praise for Easter
19/04/17 7.00pm Mothers' Union Dinner – White Lion Kidwelly
23/04/17 2nd Sunday of Easter
9.30am Holy Eucharist & Sunday School
6.00pm Evensong
25/04/17
7.00pm Easter Vestry in the Parish Room
30/04/17 3rd Sunday of Easter
11.00am Benefice Eucharist (5th Sunday)
07/05/17 4th Sunday of Easter
9.30am Holy Eucharist & Sunday School
6.00pm Evensong
St Maelog’s, Llandyfaelog
02/04/17 5th Sunday of Lent/Passion Sunday
11.15am English Eucharist
09/04/17 Palm Sunday
11.15am Bilingual Morning Prayer
14/04/17 Good Friday
10.30am Good Friday Liturgy
16/04/17 Easter Day
11.15am Bilingual Eucharist
18/04/17
7.00pm Easter Vestry
20/04/17
7.00pm Easter Vestry
23/04/17 2nd Sunday of Easter
11.15am English Morning Prayer
30/04/17 3rd Sunday of Easter
11.00am Benefice Eucharist in St. Mary's
07/05/17 4th Sunday of Easter
11.15am English Eucharist
St. Teilo's, Mynyddygarreg
02/04/17 5th Sunday of Lent/Passion Sunday
2.30pm Bilingual Eucharist
16/04/17 Easter Day
2.30pm Bilingual Eucharist
07/05/17 4th Sunday of Easter
2.30pm Bilingual Eucharist