THIS WEEK
SUNDAY 19th January -
The Second Sunday of Epiphany
11am Sung Eucharist
G.P.da Palestrina - Missa Dies Sanctificatus
Luca Marenzio - Tribus miraculis
TUESDAY 21st January
9am Morning Prayer
at Farm Street
11am Coffee Morning.
12.30pm Said Eucharist
1.10pm Mayfair Organ Concert
Richard Hobson
(Grosvenor Chapel)
Samuel Wesley - Voluntary
in C minor
John Stanley - Voluntary
in F major Op.7 no.6
William Boyce - Voluntary no.1
in D major
Hendrik Andriessen -
Theme & Variations
Naji Hakim - Antienne: Salve Regina
Louis Vierne - Pastorale & Carillon
de Longpont
THURSDAY 23rd January
9am Morning Prayer
FRIDAY 24th January
8.45am Morning Prayer
9.00am Act of Collective Worship St George’s School (parents and carers only)
SUNDAY 26th January -
The Third Sunday of Epiphany
11am Sung Eucharist
Orlandus Lassus - Missa super Puisque j’ai perdu
Thomas Tallis - O sacrum convivium
J.S.Bach - Prelude in B minor
CHAPEL OPENING TIMES
The Chapel is usually open to visitors Monday - Friday 8am to 3pm. Exceptons are public holidays and private bookings.
The Chapel is also open on
Saturdays for Occasional Offices and on Sundays for the 11am Sung Eucharist.
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
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:
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