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              17 Archive Record results for Sermon

              17 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              GB ARCHON 2913 PA28-02-02-2 · Item · 9 June 1963
              Part of Our Lady of the Annunciation Parish, King's Lynn

              Programme for the procession:

              1. In Church while moving off
              2. Along London Road
              3. Five Joyful Mysteries of the Rosary
              4. Along the Broad Walk
              5. Inside the Red Mount Chapel
              6. Outside before the sermon
              7. Sermon
              8. Credo in Unum Deo
              9. Moving off on return
              10. Five Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary
              11. In Windsor Road
              12. Entering the Church
              13. After Benediction
                on pg 2 - Structure of the procession
              Sammons, Francis Ethelbert Clowes Rev (1925-1975)
              GB ARCHON 2913 PA28-02-02-3 · Item · 24 May 1964
              Part of Our Lady of the Annunciation Parish, King's Lynn

              Programme for the procession:

              1. While moving off
              2. Along London Road
              3. Five Joyful Mysteries of the Rosary
              4. Along the Broad Walk
              5. Inside the Red Mount Chapel
              6. Outside before the sermon
              7. Sermon - Fr H Lillie SJ (Leader of the Dowry of Mary Pilgrimages)
              8. Credo in Unum Deo
              9. Ransom Prayer
              10. Moving off on return
              11. Five Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary
              12. Along Windsor Road
              13. Re-entering the Church
              14. Benediction
              15. After Benediction
                on pg 2 - Structure of the procession
                tea at St Mary's School, catering by CWL
              Sammons, Francis Ethelbert Clowes Rev (1925-1975)
              GB ARCHON 2913 PA28-01-01-204-1 · Part · 3 June 1930
              Part of Our Lady of the Annunciation Parish, King's Lynn

              Sermon text in two pages provided to Fr Stokes:

              Just 30 years ago, on the 2nd of June, 1897, there took place here, in King's Lynn, a function which, for several reasons, has marked out King's Lynn in a very special manner.

              It was the opening of this present Church of St Mary's by the the Right Revd. Arthur Riddell, Bishop of Northampton. There was something more in it than that, something that has forged a link that binds King's Lynn in a most intimate way with the ancient, long ruined Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham, not many miles away.

              It will be well, since very few of the generation who witnessed the event, to recall the facts that led up to it. We are told to keep in memory the deeds of our forerunners, when these are for edification, it is good, therefore, to recapture, for the sake of the present generation, the facts of the case, not only to revive our gratitude to those who bore the cold and heats of a former day, the result of which we now enjoy, but to brush away certain misconceptions which have, so to speak, clogged the wheels of History where King's Lynn and its Shrine of Our Lady are so vitally condemned.

              What, then, led up to the opening of this Church ?

              It is not my purpose to speak about the past glories of this ancient town. I can only give you a few extracts of what took place here, from time to time, in those sad days of the penal laws, and subsequent periods, as they help us to realise the Catholic growth of this Mission. What it once was is witnessed by the number of Churches, Monastic and other, which, whether in present use or merely as ruins, are to be seen up and down, in almost every street. That speaks of a period long past. What we want to see is such evidence of post-Reformation Catholic life as we can discover.

              The first reference I can find is as follows: Lynn, Norfolk, was occasionally visited in the missionary circuits of the Fathers, (Jesuits from Bury-St-Edmund's), and was for a short time a Residence (i.e. had \ father or two permanently in the town). In 1749 Father Daniel Platt, alias Needham (does not that word "alias"recall the days when a Catholic Priest went about in fear of his liberty, and even of his life?)-- was there. The College ledger contains the Entry “Feb. 9 1749, Given to Mr. Platt upon his coming to Lynn, and in want of everything, £10 10 0"

              In 1802, The Rt. Revd. Gregory Stapleton, Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District, appointed Rev. William de Goff to King's Lynn.

              That was the beginning of the Mission of King's Lynn as we know it. With many a struggle, a piece of land was bought, and in 1845 a church designed by the elder Pugin was erected and opened. There were several Priests appointed to Lynn in succession, including Canon Dalton, but in 1887 Fr.George Wrigglesworth was sent to succeed Fr. Stodart MacDonald. He found himself faced by a serious problem. The old Church, after doing good service for 40 years he found to be in a parlous condition. The foundations, ill adapted to the marshy soil on which they built, were sinking and in the walls there were appearing ominous cracks. It was breaking up, and Fr. Wrigglesworth saw very clearly that it was in a dangerous condition, and could not be used much longer. With his characteristic energy he set about collecting funds for the erection of a new Church. But while he was thus engaged, he had constantly in mind the ruined Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham ever in his mind. The thought of that once-glorious Shrine, once the glory of Our Lady not only in England, but throughout the Christian world, and now lying ruined and desolate, haunted his whole being. His Mission was at that time the nearest to Walsingham of any Catholic centre in the whole wide world. Could not something be done, he thought, to revive in some measure, however humble, the tender devotion to Our Lady which had poured itself out so unstintedly, so generously, in those days of Faith at the shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham. Here he was on one of the main avenues of approach to Walsingham. Lynn, in the old days one of the principal ports of England, received the crowds of Pilgrims who thronged from the Continent to pay their dutiful respects to the Mother of God who held her Court in this out-of-the-way corner of East Anglia. Nay, they came by way of the sea from distant parts of England too, for even the sea, with the peril of storm and possible shipwreck, was safer in those days than the long, tedious roads, beset, as they were with robbers and footpads. Here, too, close to him, was the Red Mount, the little shrine that served to remind the weary traveller that, as a true Pilgrim, he must tune his mind by prayer and meditation to the enterprise he was entering upon. Along that hard and dusty road he would tramp along, oblivious, in his desire to come to the famous shrine, of the toil and trouble involved in getting there.

              In his mind's eye Fr. Wrigglesworth followed these pilgrims along the "Milky Way" as the road to Walsingham was sometimes devoutly called. He would visualise the Shrine itself, dark but for the multitude of wax candles, votive offerings of Mary's clients. He would reconstruct the copy of the Holy House of Loretto that the records assure us was the casket in which the miraculous Statue of the Mother of God was housed. All this he must, somehow, reproduce if the picture is to be even approximately true.

              Cary-Elwes, Dudley Charles Rev (1868-1932)
              GB ARCHON 2913 EABC-00-01-89 · Item · 24 January 1983
              Part of East Anglia Bishops' Correspondence

              Final text is nearly identical to the first draft - the mood is quite different. Some questions arose which he's not the time to develop. "What I believe in is the Church which Christ founded which entailed a ministry.. slowly revealed in the New Testament... the famous 'hierarchy of truths'". "After all, the question of validity is largely obsolete, whereas the question of authenticity of ministry is right up to date and requiring resolution."

              Clark, Alan Charles Rev DD (1919-2002)
              GB ARCHON 2913 PA03-01-01-59 · Item · 24 April 1926
              Part of St Benet's Minster Parish, Beccles

              Glad to accommodate another candidate for the ordination. A room made ready for the Bishop - sleep might be disturbed by a nightingale, recently returned. Options for a sermon - 10.30am or 6.30pm mass.
              manuscript annotation: "Answered. 10.30 very well. No sermon, but you may read notices, Ep. & Gosp. at usual place. Will fall in with any arrangements for lunch; but give me a cup of tea & toast immediately after Mass. It more convenient to stay at St Benet's Ap. 26/26."

              Campbell, Henry Martin Dom OSB
              GB ARCHON 2913 PA19-01-01-44 · Item · 7-4-1927
              Part of St Mary's Parish, Great Yarmouth

              Proposes a date for his visit to the Bishop. Yarmouth air agrees with him very well and the people are friendly. On Wednesday and Sunday evenings in Lent he & Fr Riley are giving courses of sermons on Eternal Truths.
              Manuscript annotation: "Asked for 22nd instead, in case I had to go to Plymouth for Bishop's Jubilee on the 20th. Asked for statistics form to be filled in, as owing to Fr Thompson's death it was not done. Enclosed a 1925 copy as a guide. Ap 9/27."

              Dinley, Patrick Rev SJ
              GB ARCHON 2913 PA19-01-01-49 · Item · 31-3-1928
              Part of St Mary's Parish, Great Yarmouth

              Mgr Freeland informed him that the Bishop is quite recovered and able to resume work. All is well at Yarmouth for Lent - giving a series of sermons on the Passion and the Fundamentum of the Exercises. Number of converts is steadily increasing. The sisters in the convent are doing excellent work and seem very happy.
              Manuscript annotation: "[illegible] Thanks. Apr. 2/28"

              Dinley, Patrick Rev SJ
              GB ARCHON 2913 PA21-04-01-1 · Item · 21 July 1904
              Part of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and St Edmund Parish, Hunstanton

              Title Page (front cover): "Sermon / preached at the Opening of / Our Lady & St Edmund's / Church, / Hunstanton / on Thursday Evening, July 21st, 1905 / by the / Rev. John Freeland / of Ely."
              Printed by S G Street, Pier Gate Library. 1905.
              Imprimatur Arthur Riddell, Bishop of Northampton

              Freeland, John Francis Rev (1861-1940)
              "The Second Vatican Council"
              GB ARCHON 2913 DEA-05-01-02-03-2 · Part · undated (after 1975)
              Part of Roman Catholic Diocese of East Anglia (RCDEA)

              Collection of sermons by Fr Oswald Baker; titles:
              How can it have happened?
              The evil of Vatican II
              Faith and Morals: The Vatican II assault
              Verdict on Vatican II
              Papal infallibility and papal power
              The Catholic Church and the Conciliar Church

              Baker, Oswald Charles Rev (1915-2004)
              GB ARCHON 2913 DEA-09-03-01-1-36 · Part · 6 February 1836 / 20 March 1836
              Part of Roman Catholic Diocese of East Anglia (RCDEA)

              sides 1& 2: printed pastoral letter; Signed Thomas, Bishop of Cambysopolis, VAMD
              side 3: manuscript "Outline of the sermon preached at Cossey by F C Husenbeth, in compliance with this Pastoral on Passion Sunday March 20 1836
              Addressed: "Rev F Husenbeth Cossey Hall Nr Norwich, Norfolk"

              Bishop's Office