Caritas Advent Reflection
Let us just take a moment this Advent to reflect on how many times we see news images of pregnant migrant women crossing deserts or getting off unsafe boats, with no home to go to.
Can we imagine ourselves being on their journey or on Joseph and Mary’s migrant journey to Bethlehem? The town was not equipped to welcome or accommodate them. It could not offer the care a pregnant woman needed. The Holy Family was one family too many for this small place.
Can we put ourselves in the shoes of the shepherds who went to visit the Christ child? They were uneducated outcasts in their society and yet the angels appeared to them, not to a rich landowner, and said, “Do not be afraid.”
News and events from across the diocese
The Holy Spirit in our lives: A video message from our Diocesan Administrator Canon Paul Cummins
As we come towards the end of the month of April, which is liturgically dedicated to The Holy Spirit and move closer to Pentecost, please click below to watch an inspiring reflection on The Holy Spirit from our Diocesan Administrator Canon Paul Cummins. He...
Day of Prayer for Victims and Survivors of Abuse – 30th April 2024
The Bishop's of England and Wales have set aside the Tuesday of the Fifth Week of Easter as a Day of Prayer for Victims and Survivors of Abuse. This is a day of prayer for those who have been abused, during a season of hope and new life. This year’s focus is on...
A faith response to Ageing.
'the only thing that counts is faith expressing itself through love” Galatians 5:6 On 20 April, over 35 people from Devon and Cornwall came together at St Cuthbert Mayne in Launceston to pray and reflect on a Christian response to an ageing society and how Catholic...