"By praying, we keep alive the spark of hope lit by God within us, so that it can become a great fire."
Prisoners’ Sunday is an opportunity to consider how we are serving our brothers and sisters affected by imprisonment.
We might reflect this Prisoners’ Sunday, on the need to enable prisoners and all those affected by crime, to refind lost hope.
“We must not be indifferent to the suffering of others; we must work for the common good and to rebuild solidarity between people."
"As Church, we are called to speak a word of hope, to have the courage to offer a narrative that opens horizons and builds."
"Faith cannot be separated from love for the poor."
The gathered musicians looked at new music, considering the liturgical context and ways of introducing new pieces in our communities.
The award is open to Catholic parishes & schools who can demonstrate that they live simply, sustainably, and in solidarity with the poor.
Carmel Martin was inducted by Bishop Richard, who spoke of the vocation to teaching and the call to service.
The Samaritans' Dawn Walk challenge is to walk 5 kilometres at sunrise.
The school's values, reflected in life at the school, impressed the judges.
Speakers spoke about the purpose of Catholic education, their own faith formation and the need to nurture one’s faith as a leader.
Students from 12 Diocesan schools took part in the pilgrimage walk, Mass and a picnic.
30 more students will be able to access and benefit from the excellent learning opportunities St Peter’s provides.
The students raised more than £14,000 by walking Hadrian's Wall Path and the South Downs Way.
Peter Edgington and Sydney Bridges were inducted as Executive Head and Head of School in a joyful Mass celebrated by Bishop Richard.
