Wednesday 24th December Christmas Eve
4pm Crib Service for Families
10.45pm Candlelit Midnight Mass (with carol singing from 10.30pm)
Thursday 25th December
Christmas Day
11am Festival Sung Eucharist
with carols
Preacher:
The Revd Stephen Coleman
Joseph Haydn - Little Organ Mass
T.L.de Victoria - O magnum
mysterium
J.S.Bach - Vom Himmel hoch da
komm ich Herr BWV 700
Sunday 28th December
The First Sunday of Christmas
11am Sung Eucharist
with cantor and organ
Preacher:
The Revd Stephen Coleman
Plainsong - Missa de Angelis
Thomas Mawdyke -
The Coventry Carol
Louis-Claude Daquin - Noel Suisse
Thursday 1st January
New Year’s Day
12 Noon – Eucharist
with carols to celebrate the New Year
Sunday 4th January
Feast of the Epiphany
11am Sung Eucharist
Preacher:
The Revd Stephen Coleman
Joseph Haydn - St Nicholas Mass
Felix Mendelssohn - When Jesus our Lord was born in Bethlehem
Peter Cornelius - The Three Kings
CHAPEL OPENING TIMES
The Chapel is normally open to visitors Monday - Friday 8am to 2.30pm. The Chapel is also open on
Saturdays for Occasional Offices and on Sundays for the 11am Sung Eucharist. Exceptons to weekday opening times are public holidays, private bookings, and staff annual leave.
ACCESSIBILITY
Step-free access to the Chapel is via a ramp through the main entrance. Please arrange in advance by contacting the Chapel office.
Audability: The Chapel's soundsystem is suitably fitted with
a loop system for pews directly
beneath the south gallery.
Liddon House is based at Mayfair’s Grosvenor Chapel and holds both public lectures throughout the year and monthly evening meetings for graduates and young professionals to discuss questions of faith in the context of contemporary society.
Named after Henry Parry Liddon (1829-1890), the success of Liddon House can be attributed to the late 19th and early 20th century luminary of liberal Catholicism in the Church of England Charles Gore (1853-1932). Gore spent his final years of ministry at Grosvenor Chapel after retiring as Bishop of Oxford.
As a theologian, Gore wrote and lectured on Anglican doctrine, history and liturgy. As a liberal Catholic, he argued that it was essential to corroborate Christian theology with historical criticism of the Bible, anthropology, evolution and other discoveries of modern science. His dedication to exploring new ideas and to synthesising interdisciplinary findings on the basis of a steadfast faith is the model for Liddon House today.
For more information on Liddon House and its future lectures and meetings follow us on Eventbrite through this QR code: