It is with great regret that we must inform you that Archbishop Job will not be able to attend the Conference/Festival 2014, even on the last evening and Monday, because he has been summoned to accompany the Patriarch to Jerusalem. There will therefore be no Liturgy on Monday and some adjustment to the programme. 7 May 2014
The Conference/Festival will take place between Fri 23 and Mon 26 May 2014, at the High Leigh Conference Centre, Hoddesdon, Herts (map).
The theme of the conference is Freedom In Christ.
This year we introduce electronic online registration as well as payments by Paypal, Credit or Debit Card and Bank Transfer. These are now the preferred methods for applying.
If you are unable to fill the electronic application, you can download a pdf application, print it and mail it along with a cheque. If you are not in position to print the application form, please email the organisers and we will send you a paper application by post.
Before you apply please read how the charges are calculated this year.
Here is a list of all the links necessary for for this year's application.
Please find attached January's Newsletter of Exarchate. Summary : 1 Christmas Message of archbishop Job of Telmessos 2 Monastery of Saint SIlouan 3 Monastery of the Protection of the Mother of God 4 Letter of Mother Eudoxia 5 Homily of saint Prophyrios 6 Monasticism in the world
“Thou hast assumed a body of lowly clay, O Christ. By sharing our humble flesh, Thou hast made our race partakers of divinity. By becoming mortal man yet remaining God, Thou hast raised us from death to life. Holy art Thou, O Lord!” (3rd Ode of the first Canon of the Feast).
We are sad to announce the death of Wendy Robinson, a dearly loved person and loyal friend of so many members of our Church and of so many Christians in this country and abroad.
Everybody is invited at the Parish Sale & Social in St Peter and Paul, Clapham, London
Updated timetables for the period January to March 2014 are being added to 
“Thou hast assumed a body of lowly clay, O Christ. By sharing our humble flesh, Thou hast made our race partakers of divinity. By becoming mortal man yet remaining God, Thou hast raised us from death to life. Holy art Thou, O Lord!” (3rd Ode of the first Canon of the Feast).
"Transfiguration: The Icon as Text and Mission"
