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This site was produced by: LOCAL
AUTHORITY PUBLISHING
Publishers for local authorities throughout Great Britain. View
more Official Guides at www.officialguides.co.uk |
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The
Anglican Bromyard Deanery hosts 23 churches which in their beautiful
isolation and architectural simplicity are full of quiet charm and
are worth seeking out as part of your stay in the area. Although
congregations may be small, the churches remain an important focal
point of village and parish life. You are most welcome to join any
of the services on offer.
Some of the delights to be found in local churches range from the
superb 12th century font at Castle Frome to the
delightful estate Georgian chapel in Brockhampton Park,
from the surprisingly grand church at Much Cowarne to the primitive
chair at Stanford Bishop said to have been used
by St. Augustine 1,400 years ago.
In Bromyard, there are three places of worship:
St. Peter’s Church of England Church, St. Joseph’s Roman
Catholic Church, and Bromyard Methodist Church. The ancient medieval
building of St. Peter’s Church, the largest
in the area, is always open and offers a range of weekly services
and pastoral support from the Rev’d Graham Sykes and his team.
Please contact the Parish Office on 01885 489226, or call in to
Food For All, the Christian and General Bookshop in the High Street.
The Roman Catholic Church in Old Road, built in
1956, supports a Catholic population over a wide area of North East
Herefordshire. There are regular weekly services. The parish priest,
Fr. James Norris can be contacted on (01885) 482446.
In New Road, the Methodist Church, built in 1857
offers Sunday services and has good facilities for local groups
to use, including the local cub and scout packs and the Choral Society.
The Rev’d Jayne Kington will be pleased to hear from you on
(01531) 632007.
There is an active Churches Together in Bromyard which brings the
three congregations to one place for regular ecumenical services.
Each year, they provide much needed refreshments at the Bromyard
Gala. The procession of the cross on Good Friday through the town
draws a large group of worshippers and a witness to the work of
the churches in the town.
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Whilst every care has been taken in compiling this publication
and the statements contained herein are believed to be correct,
the publishers and promoters cannot accept responsibility for any
inaccuracies. Reproduction of any part of this publication in any
format, without permission, is strictly forbidden.
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