Fundraising Info

Our main reason for doing this is to raise money, so please follow this link to our fundraising page and give as generously as you are able, to support our efforts and the work Macmillan does for so many in need.

https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/Team/HelensburghParishChurchChoir     

We want to support Macmillan who are there to help everyone with cancer live as fully as they can, providing physical, financial and emotional support. So whatever cancer throws your way, Macmillan are right there with you.

For information, support or just someone to talk to, call 0808 808 00 00 or visit macmillan.org.uk         

To give, fundraise or volunteer call 0300 1000 200 or visit macmillan.org.uk

Macmillan are a charity registered in England and Wales (261017), Scotland (SCO39907) and the Isle of Man (604)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Training begins!

Image
We've been enjoying some sunny (if rather chilly) days here in the west of Scotland and Choir members have seized upon this better weather to begin their training; limbering up for our Virtual Walk which is scheduled to start on Saturday 1st May...     Keep checking back in regularly to see where we've reached by using this 'News from the Route' tab and the live tracker on the 'Track our Progress' tab! Please also follow the link to our fundraising page to show your support for our efforts:  https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/Team/HelensburghParishChurchChoir
Read more

Mitres, the Magna Carta and a Medieval Murder...

Image
 Our 'journey' begins in Canterbury , site of the oldest cathedral in the UK. Established in 597AD by St Augustine, a missionary sent to England from Rome by Pope Gregory the Great, this incredible building has been a place of Christian worship since the Roman occupation of Britain and remains the oldest church in England still in use. The word 'cathedral' comes from the Greek word for seat - 'kathedra' and the Latin word for 'chair'. St Augustine established his 'chair' as the first Archbishop of Canterbury, a post held by 105 successors up to the present Most Revd Justin Welby - and head of the Anglican church. The grand Cathedral we see today is the result of many major renovations and additions, being extensively enlarged by the Saxons and following a major fire in 1070, completely rebuilt by the Normans. However, the remains of Augustine's original building lie preserved beneath the Nave. Once occupied by monks, holding substantial archi...
Read more

Lingering awhile in Lincoln

Image
We've reached Lincoln and this post is written by one of our members, Stephanie Mitchell, who hails from the area. I grew up 20 miles from Lincoln. The position of the cathedral prominently atop the only hill for miles around, meant that it could be seen from a distance whichever way you approached the city. Magnificent! Apart from the beauty of its interior there is such a sense of peace and awe in the Cathedral's atmosphere. Leaving the cathedral, you are surrounded by history; the castle nearby, the Steep Hill with its cobbled streets, second hand book and antique shops, leading down to the centre of Lincoln. The cathedral was built on the site of an old church near Lincoln Castle and consecrated in 1092. Its construction was instigated by William the Conqueror, who acknowledged the loyalty of a Benedictine monk, Regiemus, by making him the Bishop of Dorchester. It was decided to transfer ecclesiastical power from Dorchester to Lincoln and build a cathedral. Over the next 1...
Read more