Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout Lent we are pleased to offer you an appropriate Lenten hymn.
Today, on St David’s day, Carol and Tom sing for you “Day of Wrath and Day of Wonder”, set to the Welsh tune “All through the night” … More Lenten Music
Wikipedia tells us that this is an English Christmas Carol dating from the 16th century. The original author is unknown, although the oldest known text was recorded by Robert Croo in 1534. It was performed in Coventry as part of a mystery play called the Pageant of the Shearman and Tailors … More The Coventry Carol
Every Tuesday and Thursday in Lent we will bring you a short reflection based on one of the Stations of the Cross.
Today Rev Sue talks about Station 2: Jesus takes up his cross. … More Station of the Cross 2: Jesus takes up his cross
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout Lent we are pleased to offer you an appropriate Lenten hymn.
Today Maggie’s Music Makers sing for you “At the Name of Jesus every knee shall bow” … More Lenten Music
ALM Carol leads in this quiet service of wholeness and wellbeing. … More Wholeness and Wellbeing
Every Saturday in Lent we will bring you an appropriate anthem. From tomorrow the liturgical theme will be temptation, so Carol and Tom sing this beautiful song for you … More Lenten Music
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout Lent we are pleased to offer you an appropriate Lenten hymn.
Today Carol and Tom offer you “Drop, Drop, Slow Tears” … More Lenten Music
Every Tuesday and Thursday in Lent we will bring you a short reflection based on one of the Stations of the Cross. Today ALM Carol P shares with us Station 1 – Jesus is condemned to death … More Station of the Cross 1: Jesus is condemned to death
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout Lent we are pleased to offer you an appropriate Lenten hymn.
Today Carol and Tom offer you “Forty Days and Forty Nights” … More Ash Wednesday
By the 1890’s St. Margaret’s Churchyard which was over 70 yards from the main Bury Road was bound East, West and South by fields and there was an uninterrupted view of the Church. In the year 1900 the South side was divided into building plots and a Street named Carver Avenue. The Avenue was made from Bury Old Road, running by the side of the Churchyard to the park wall. It was feared that more houses would be built on the land between the church and Bury Old Road and so block the view of the church from the main road … More History of St Margaret’s #2
St Margaret's Church Prestwich 