Showing posts with label Church. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Church. Show all posts

Saturday, December 11, 2010

Christmas Services Oakham, All Saints Church of England, St Joseph's Catholic Church, Oakham Methodist Church, Oakham Congregational Church , Oakham Baptist Church, Quakers


Churches together here in Oakham are inviting
everyone to attend a service over Christmas
They would like everyone to follow
Jesus The Star of Christmas
I don't think they mean Simon Cowell

All Saints Church of England
Church Street, Oakham

01572 724007

Sunday 12 December 4.00pm Christingle Service

Sunday 19th December 6.00pm Service of Nine Lessons and Carols

Friday 24th December Christmas Eve

4.00pm Crib Service

11.30pm Midnight Mass

Saturday 25th December Christmas Day

8.00pm Holy Communion

10.00am Parish Communion with Carols

Sunday 25th December Boxing Day
No details published for St Stephens Day I don't think
the vicar is having a day off so if you require details
or information relating to Rutland Villages services
call the church office 01572 724 007




St Joseph's Catholic Church
Station Road, Oakham
01572 722 308

Friday 24th December Christmas Eve 
6.30pm Holy Mass with Children's Nativity Play
Midnight Mass preceded by Carols

Saturday 25th December Christmas Day
9.00am Mass at St Thomas of Canterbury, Exton

10.30am Holy Mass of the Nativity at St Joseph's Church



Oakham Methodist Church
Northgate Oakham
01572 723 984

Sunday 19th December 5.00pm Carols by Candlelight

Friday 24th December Christmas Eve  3.00pm Crib Service

Saturday 25th December Christmas Day 9.30am Family Celebration

Sunday 26th December Boxing Day 10.45am Christmas Communion




  • Oakham Congregational Church
High Street Oakham
01733 262 086

Sunday 19th December 3.00pm Carols and Tea

Sunday 26th December 10.00am Just after Christmas



Oakham Baptist Church
Melton Road Oakham
01572 724 990

Sunday 19th December Family Carol Service at 10.30am
Followed by coffee and cakes

Friday 24th December Carols by Candlelight at 7.00pm
Followed by coffee and mince pies

Sunday 26th December Boxing Day Service at 10.30 am
bring along one of your presents


The Religious Society of Friends
(Quakers)
Gaol Street Oakham
01572 756 234

Sunday 26th December Boxing Day
All are welcome at the Oakham Meeting
for Silent Worship at 10.30am

Sunday, September 19, 2010

Saturday, September 18, 2010

ORLANDO JOPLING At Langham Parish Church



ORLANDO JOPLING


plays

Rachmaninov  CELLO SUITES
 
At Langham Parish Church
 
7.30 pm
 
 
 
Saturday 18th September 2010
 
Langham Rutland
 

Sunday, August 22, 2010

Empingham Rutland Photographs


Empingham Methodist Church
Main Street, Empingham, Rutland

01780 762282













Village History



The name is Saxon and means the home of Epa's people. When Sykes Lane car park was made 132 Saxon graves were unearthed, and the first settlements were by the river Gwash. Traces of Romano-British houses were found when the dam was built and the de Normanvilles had their moated Hall near the water. In 1086 there were 12 water mills in the village. The last to be in working order was at the end of Mill Lane.

The last owner of the estate, which comprised most of the village, was the Earl of Ancaster who sold his properties in 1924. The Audit Hall where tenants paid their rents then became village property.

At the other end of Audit Hall Road are the old School House and the old School, now a private house. The Earl's ancestors built the school in 1838 and enlarged it in 1872.The present school was officially opened in 1973. Empingham has had a school since 1692.

Petty Sessions were held at the White Horse Inn on alternate Mondays. Across the road stood the Toll Cottage. Tolls were collected until 1871. The cottage was demolished when the road was widened.

The farmhouse at the Exton corner was the Crown Inn, and it is said that the stocks were at the cross roads. The large building in Main Street called The Wilderness was the parish workhouse from 1794 to 1834.

In 1470 a battle was fought between Yorkists and Lancastrians at Horn Field just within the Empingham borders. It was much later called Losecoat Field because the defeated Lancastrians were said to have thrown off their identifying surcoats in their flight. In fact the word Losecote means a pigsty. The name also occurred in Braunston.

In 1769 John Bowland was hanged at Empingham corner on the Great North Road. The Ordinance Surveys called the spot 'Bowland's Gibbet. A gibbet was still there in 1900 and it was said that the last man hanged there stole sheep.

An interesting old name to survive is Vechery or Vachery Bridge which crosses North Brook on the Viking Way. A vachery was a cow pasture in which some cottagers had some rights. The pastures extended from the bridge towards the village.

The largest house in the village is Prebendal House. There has probably been a house on the site for nine hundred years. It belonged to a canon of Lincoln called the Prebendary of Empingham and was for his use when he visited. Much of the time it was rented to others. At the time of the Enclosure of 1795 the Prebendary exchanged it for some of the Heathcote lands. In 1843 the Prebendary ceased to have rights here, but there is still a titular Prebendary and a stall in Lincoln Cathedral bearing the name Empingham.

The first meeting place of the Wesleyan Methodists was a house at the top of Church Street, licensed for worship in 1821. About 1830 they moved to an old butcher's shop on the site of what is now 18 Main Street. The present building dates from 1899.

It is long since Empingham had its own butcher, baker, blacksmith, miller, shoe maker, saddler, carpenter, wheelwright, maltster and stone mason.More information

More information can be found in the 56 page 'History of Empingham' by J.E.Swaby. Oakham Library should have a copy.

Saturday, July 24, 2010

Oakham Baptist Church Church in around Oakham

National Baptist Evangelical Life and Soul Sav...Image via Wikipedia
Oakham Baptist Church Church in around Oakham

Melton Road
Oakham

morning worship

Sundays at 10.30 am











Enhanced by Zemanta

Oakham Congregational Church, church in and around Oakham

The front of Oakham railway stationImage via Wikipedia
Oakham Congregational Church, church in and around Oakham.

High Street
Oakham
Rutland

morning worship

Sunday at 11.00 am

Enhanced by Zemanta

Oakham Quakers Church in around Oakham

The grave of Quaker leader William Forster (17...Image via Wikipedia
Oakham Quakers Church in around Oakham

The Friends meeting house can be found on the
corner of Gaol Street.

Meetings from 10.30 am - 11.30 am







Enhanced by Zemanta

Salvation Army Church in around Oakham Rutland

The Salvation Army logoImage via Wikipedia
Salvation Army meets every Sunday at 
Language School, St Peter's Street,
Stamford 10.30 am
Enhanced by Zemanta

Langham Baptist Church Places to worship in around Oakham Rutland

View towards Oakham along A606 from Langham.Image via Wikipedia
Places to worship in around Oakham Rutland

Langham Baptist Church
Sunday Worship at 6pm
Enhanced by Zemanta

St Joseph's RC Church Services In and Around Rutland

The roman catholic church in Uzhhorod (Ukraine)Image via Wikipedia
St Joseph's RC Church Services In and Around Rutland


St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church is located in  Station Road
Oakham,

Mass on Saturday at 6.30 pm
and Sunday at 10.30 am

Mass also at Exton Hall on Sunday at 9am

Telephone: 01572 722308
Enhanced by Zemanta

Methodist Church Church in and around Oakham

Castle Cottage Cafe, Oakham. A quiet backwater...Image via Wikipedia
Methodist Church Church in and around Oakham


Methodist Church,
Northgate,
Oakham,

morning worship: 10.45am

Evening worship: 6pm


Enhanced by Zemanta

Monday, June 14, 2010

Calls to boycott Christian Festival

Dr Lisa Nolland of the Anglican Main-stream, a traditionalist and conservative wing of the Church of England, Claims inviting Peter Tachell to speak at the August event would put more children at risk of sexual abuse! Mr Tatchell is not happy.

I would think the children were more likely to be at risk attending some churches

Rather than them listening to Peter at a Cheltenham Christian Festival