The Church of England and Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales have released new prayers ahead of the royal wedding this month.
The Church of Ireland residential Centre at Kilbroney is currently undergoing several changes as part of its new vision and plans for the future.
The Rt Rev Alan Abernethy, is back to work following a lengthy illness.
Abusive priests in his diocese, with only a few exceptions, do not seem remorseful.
A British astrophysicist known for his theories on the origin and the destiny of the universe has been honoured with one of the world's leading religion prizes.
The highly acclaimed Birr-based female vocal ensemble, ‘Virtuoso’, are set to release their much anticipated debut CD, ‘Enchanted’ on April 15, 16 & 28.
The highlights of this month in the C of I's National Cathedral
One of the Church of Scotland’s most senior ministers has challenged the parties contending the 5 May poll for the Scottish Parliament not to hide their detailed policy proposals away.
Clogher Bids Farewell to Bishop, Statement by Bishop of Derry
St Paul’s London debate available online
Wales is running out of space to bury its dead and needs a co-ordinated policy to tackle the issue seriously. That’s one of the stark facts the Church in Wales is highlighting in a series of briefing notes about its work to candidates standing for the Welsh Assembly election.
The Japanese Community in Dublin in association with Dublin City Council and St. Patrick’s Cathedral National Cathedral, Dublin, will hold an event to commemorate the victims of the Tohoku Earthquake & Tsunami and to provide an opportunity for people to show Ireland’s solidarity with Japan.
Fintan O’Toole, political commentator and Assistant Editor of the Irish Times, will give a keynote address on ‘The Church in the Public Square’ this Thursday
A consultation is underway in Great Britain on whether civil partnerships should be allowed to be registered in churches and other religious buildings.
Elizabeth Hunter has been appointed as the new director of theology think tank Theos.
The Right Revd Michael Burrows has decided that Holy Week and Easter 2011 should be a time of spiritual renewal and outreach across his parishes all over the South East, from Mountrath to Rosslare and from Cahir to Baltinglass.
A Church of Ireland rector has withdrawn an industrial tribunal claim alleging age discrimination, the day before the hearing was due to start.
The Revd Dr Paul Mooney has been appointed as Dean of Ferns and to the incumbency to the Ferns Union of Parishes.
The hearing of a complaint brought by Rev John Hemphill against the Bishop of Down and Domore, Rt Rev H Miller will be heard this week according to a Belfast press report.
Tomorrow Dublin born Anglican, David Ford, Regius Professor of Divinity of Cambridge University, will deliver a keynote lecture at the Angelicum Pontifical University in Rome sponsored by the US-based Berrie Foundation, which promotes Jewish culture and interfaith work. His lecture will address Scriptural Reasoning as a means to inter-faith engagement.
Suggestions to make prayers in the House of Lords more inclusive were given a lukewarm response last week.
To attend Yearly Meeting, Assembly and Conference
Dubin and Clogher
Statement by The Most Revd Alan Harper, Archbishop of Armagh, and the Rt Revd Ken Good, Bishop of Derry and Raphoe on the murder of PSNI Constable Ronan Kerr -
As local assembly elections approach, the Bishop of Down and Dromore has urged Christians to critically engage with the issues and to consider hosting election hustings on church premises.
Building on the encouraging beginning that the Back to Church Sunday initiative had in Ireland in 2010...
Renowned New Testament scholar, Professor Richard Bauckham, will give a public lecture entitled "Jesus and the Eyewitnesses" in the Swift Lecture Theatre, TCD on Wednesday 13 April at 7.30pm.
The Christians Against Poverty Inspire Conference is coming to Belfast on 9th April from 12.30pm - 5.00pm at Carnmoney Presbyterian Church in Newtownabbey
"Making A Difference" is a conference being organised by faith based organisations working with people with learning disabilities.
A self-effacing multi-millionaire, Jonathan Ruffer, 59, has become a cultural icon after buying a series of 17th century religious paintings from the Anglican church for 15 million pounds and then giving them back so they can remain on public display and potentially boost art tourism in parts of the rundown northeast of England.