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Hahaha! So if I actually went to St. Phillips on Sunday they would be there?maartendas wrote:I hear Norbury (in South London) has a nice church choir![]()
So are those the cities you will go to? No Amsterdam?
As for London, there are tons of churches to visit, almost all of them have world class choirs who perform sung services everyday: Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Cathedral etc. Not to be missed if you like choirs! You should also catch a performance of Billy Elliot the Musical
Then I will definitely be seeing Billy Elliot!paul30003 wrote: Without a doubt, Billy Elliot is an absoloute must see show.
Their choir sings in the 9.45 am Eucharist service on Sunday. Some boys from Libera as well as some former members usually sing with the choir and Robert Prizeman directs them. There is also an Evensong every Sunday at 6.30 pm. Obviously they sing just regular church repertoiredanncer96 wrote: Hahaha! So if I actually went to St. Phillips on Sunday they would be there?
And of my understanding St. Phillips is an Anglican Church? I am Roman Catholic but it shouldn't be too much different. I would go to that. And my mom said that she heard so many amazing things about Billy Elliot. She said it's a must see.maartendas wrote: Their choir sings in the 9.45 am Eucharist service on Sunday. Some boys from Libera as well as some former members usually sing with the choir and Robert Prizeman directs them. There is also an Evensong every Sunday at 6.30 pm. Obviously they sing just regular church repertoire
And yes, Billy is a must-see. But don't get addicted, 'cause you wouldn't be able to get your regular fix like Paul
Did not get a Billy fix this weekend, so suffering bad withdrawal right now, but calming myself with BETM original cast soudtrackmaartendas wrote: And yes, Billy is a must-see. But don't get addicted, 'cause you wouldn't be able to get your regular fix like Paul
Yes St. Philips is Anglican. I am Roman Catholic as well and have been to St. Philip's twice. The details are different, but you would have to be keen to notice themdanncer96 wrote:And of my understanding St. Phillips is an Anglican Church? I am Roman Catholic but it shouldn't be too much different. I would go to that. And my mom said that she heard so many amazing things about Billy Elliot. She said it's a must see.
Yes St P's is Anglican, but it is high church and therefore shouldn't be too difficult for you to adjust to.danncer96 wrote: And of my understanding St. Phillips is an Anglican Church? I am Roman Catholic but it shouldn't be too much different. I would go to that.
Would I recieve the Eucharist or no? And that's good to hear that it isn't that differentmaartendas wrote: Yes St. Philips is Anglican. I am Roman Catholic as well and have been to St. Philip's twice. The details are different, but you would have to be keen to notice them
I'm not very religious as you know Maartendas. I've heard that the difference between RC and high church Anglican is that the Anglican service is all English (no latin), Saints don't really feature in CofE (paricularly The Madonna) and of course there is no transubstantiation. the rest (other than songs and choirsmaartendas wrote: Yes St. Philips is Anglican. I am Roman Catholic as well and have been to St. Philip's twice. The details are different, but you would have to be keen to notice them
Yes. Sort of. In the CofE the wine and wafer represent the blood and body of Christ, they do not believe it becomes the blood and body of Christ.danncer96 wrote: Would I recieve the Eucharist or no? And that's good to hear that it isn't that different
I'll recieve it. Why not? lolYorkie wrote:
Yes. Sort of. In the CofE the wine and wafer represent the blood and body of Christ, they do not believe it becomes the blood and body of Christ.
The CofE (Church of England) allows anybody to partake in the Communion if the are Christened but I believe that Rome is none too happy with it's followers taking Communion in none RC churches. I know quite a few Catholics who do though
I think officially the Roman Catholic church does not recognize the Anglican Eucharist. But the Anglican church welcomes "all baptised Christians who receive communion in their own churches to receive communion" (this is a quote from the liturgy I kept from St. Paul's Cathedral, also Anglican). So yes, you are welcomedanncer96 wrote: Would I recieve the Eucharist or no?