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| Our community - our people |
St Giles for you | ||||
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| A quiet place | Talk to us We look forward to hearing from you |
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During the summer there will be installations by artist Mark Maxwell An ecumenical pilgrimage to Rome to commemorate the 2000th anniversary of the birth of St Paul , 21-26th Janurary 2009, is being organised by St Joseph's Catholic Church, Bunhill Row. We, Wesley's Chapel and St Anne's Lutheran Church are invited to participate. For further information contact Katharine or Fr Peter Newby, St Mary Moorfields, London EC2M, 7LS. Cost £549 The Most Rev and Rt Hon Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury, will preach the Milton Sermon at Evensong on Wednesday 17 September at St Giles Cripplegate; sacred music by Milton's father John Milton (1563 - 1647) will be sung by the choir of Selwyn College, Cambridge. Reception afterwards by the kind invitation of the Worshipful Companies of Barbers' and Salters'. Tickets are required for the service and reception
9 December
Happy Birthday Party Day at St Giles including
an installation by ice sculptor Martin Sexton and workshops and
activities for children
A Labyrinth for St Giles
Full details |
We are the church in the Barbican and we welcome everyone, whether to a carol service, a concert, or simply to come and sit here quietly in the course of the working day. The church is open on Sundays for services and Mondays - Fridays 11am - 4pm. The novelist A.N. Wilson writes: "The Barbican is now an immense plate-glass fantasy, enormous gleaming towers soaring upward to the sky. But, doggedly, in the middle of it all, St Giles Cripplegate, bombed and repaired, stands as the last imaginable little memorial." Milton's anniversary falls this year and the programme of events is now substantial.
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Arrangements for baptisms, weddings and funerals can often be made with the Rector and the Church.
The Rectory address is : 4 The Postern, Wood St., Barbican, London EC2Y 8BJ
| This page was last
updated on
22 July 2008
Comments on the web site to Geoffrey Rivett |
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St Giles stands in the middle of the Barbican, an area almost completely destroyed in the war. St Giles alone remained standing. Click thumbnail for photo, courtesy copyright of Simmons Aerofilms Ltd |