Peter Adams, Director of Peace and Reconciliation at the Church of St. Mary''s in Luton, England
Recently I visited England and was invited to visit my former classmate from the University of Rhode Island URI Summer Institute on Kingian Nonviolence.
Peter Adams is a Peace Activist, Thought Leader and Reknown Visionary and Believer in Equity and World Harmony. He discusses his important healing work at the Church of St. Mary's in Luton, United Kingdom. He believes that the way to promote World Harmony is to embrace and honor our differences. In Luton and beyond he sees Christians, Muslims and All People, All Races and Religions as Divine Creations of One Creator.
He says In the face of extremist minorities that seek to separate us, we are United in the teachings of our faiths, To Love God and Love Our Neighbors As Ourselves!
Please Watch and Share this Video!
Always, Rev. Melony McGant
Top 10. Best Tourist Attractions in Luton - England
Top 10. Best Tourist Attractions and beautiful places in Luton - England: Stockwood Discovery Centre, Wrest Park, Woodside Animal Farm and Leisure Park, Wardown Park Museum, Kenilworth Road Stadium, The Mall Luton, Wardown Park, Grosvenor Casino Luton, The Barton Hills National Nature Reserve, St Mary's Church
Brunito in St. Mary's Church tower. Oxford - United Kingdom
Brunito having fun while walking down stairs at the University of Oxford's church. The tower is open to the public and offers views across the city.
Gothic Luton - St Mary's Parish Church
About 900 years old the church stands in the center of town. Gargoyles adorn the front door and it is surrounded by grave stones.
⁴ᴷ Walking Luton, England - Town Centre, Bury Park & Wardown Park
A first-person perspective Luton, England walk tour from Luton Train Station to the town centre including The Mall Luton, with its indoor market, then to Bury Park and finally Wardown Park, with its boating lake and Wardown House Museum and Gallery.
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FILMED: September 2019 (Weekday Early Afternoon) with GoPro Hero 7 Black
ROUTE MAP*:
ROUTE TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 Station Road
03:56 Bute Street
04:29 Guildford Street
06:28 Bridge Street
08:04 St. George's Square
08:55 The Mall Luton
18:26 Church Street
20:15 Park Street
22:04 George Street
26:59 Town Hall Square
28:03 Upper George Street
31:14 Dunstable Road (A505) (Junction with: Liverpool Street 32:43, Westbourne Road 46:00)
46:59 Birch Link
48:12 Leagrave Road
49:26 Bury Park Road
52:15 Waldeck Road (Junction with: Biscot Road 53:34)
53:45 Cromwell Road
56:47 New Bedford Road (A6)
59:57 Wardown Park
SIGHTS TIMESTAMPS:
02:25 Luton Train Station
03:29 Hat Factory Arts Centre
06:47 The Galaxy Centre
08:11 Luton Library Theatre
08:29, 21:37 The Mall Luton (Flamingos Mural 10:38, Luton Town FC Merchandise Shop 14:12)
14:52 The Mall - Market
17:30 St Mary's Church
18:31, 20:42 University of Bedfordshire
22:01 Rotary Centenary Clock of Luton (2005)
22:42 Red Lion Luton - Hotel & Bar
22:53 Luton Crown Court
24:55 Former ABC Cinema
26:42, 28:16 Luton Town Hall
27:00 Borough Of Luton War Memorial
30:31 Christchurch House
31:49 Royal Mail - Luton Delivery Office
35:21 Hatters Way (towards Dunstable, a market town 5 miles away)
35:51 Bury Park
38:05 Former Odeon Luton (1938-1983)
40:38 View towards Kenilworth Road, leading to Luton Town Football Club
42:52 Nadeem Plaza
45:37 Luton Central Mosque
57:41 River Lee
59:56 Wardown Park (Boating Lake, Suspension Bridge & Boat House 01:03:50, Wardown House - Museum and Gallery 01:10:20)
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NOTE: Audio may have been edited (where necessary) to reduce/eliminate including background music, or talking, from scene
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List 8 Tourist Attractions in Luton, England, UK | Travel to Europe
Here, 8 Top Tourist Attractions in Luton, United Kingdom..
There's Wrest Park, Stockwood Discovery Centre, Wardown House Museum and Gallery, Grosvenor Casino Luton, Stockwood Park, The Mall Luton, Wardown Park, St Mary's Church and more...
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Derelict St Mary's Church in Clophill, Bedfordshire - Haunted or Not?
Derelict places that are supposed to be haunted
Luton is uniting behind a vision to Save Our Town. Will you?
Luton needs YOUR support. The town is faced with a once-in-a-lifetime chance for huge transformational change, but one major objector is trying to block the progress we all want and deserve.
Luton Town Football Club has submitted major regeneration plans at Newlands Park (by the M1 junction 10) and Power Court (in the town centre opposite St Mary's Church) - but they’re about so much more than football.
These plans would boost the local economy by £261million a year and create 10,000 new jobs by providing new homes, restaurants, bars, high-end shopping, community, retail and leisure facilities, a 1,800-capacity music venue, public space including the re-emergence of the River Lea, hotels and office space. And the Hatters will get a new 17,500-seat stadium.
It seems like a no-brainer, but Capital and Regional, the company that owns The Mall shopping centre DO NOT want it to happen, even though everyone stands to benefit. Even them.
Lutonians and local people want progress and 11,000 people have already written to Luton Council in support of these plans - a UK planning record. Thousands more have since got behind these plans and the #saveourtown campaign to get the proposals approved and built.
A wide cross section of our community supports regeneration from residents to businesses, celebrities and both of Luton's Members of Parliament. It was MP Gavin Shuker MP, whose Summer School pupils produced this video with Creative Film Workshops.
We need your support to help achieve this and #saveourtown from stagnation.
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD!
For more information on the #saveourtown campaign, go to: and support #saveourtown by following us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Youtube.
A huge thank you to Summer School students Haleema Ali, James Tarney, Muhammad Ali, Emily Mahon, Linda-Jean Hammond, Ozud Miah, Peter Gallizzi and Callum Carr for their work to support us and the £345.87 they helped to fundraise for our cause.
The great work we have done to date is thanks in no small part by the generous crowdfunding donations given to #saveourtown by Lutonians and supporters.
We're raising £10,000 to help cover all costs associated with the #saveourtown campaign, including promotional materials and our advertising costs. Our continued campaign strength and activities will be largely dependent on your generous donations. Quite simply, the more funds available the more effective we will be in saving YOUR town.
We are aware that this could still be a lengthy campaign and want to ensure that the voices of all those people who are behind us are heard for its duration.
To donate to the #saveourtown campaign, please visit our JustGiving page, at:
If you are unable to donate, please share the page on your social media accounts, tell your friends, family and colleagues and help us share the message about the campaign, and the Newlands Park and Power Court developments.
You can also add your support, here:
WHAT IS #SAVEOURTOWN?
#saveourtown is a volunteer-led, community action group made up of Lutonians to save Luton from stagnation and raise awareness of two major regeneration proposals for Newlands Park and Power Court – a site that has sat toxic and derelict in the centre of town for a decade.
WHAT ARE THE PROPOSALS?
Both projects will revitalise a town that has seen steady decline and stagnation over recent years and would:
• put £250million a year into the local economy
• provide 10,000 jobs
The regeneration proposals include:
• a new 17,500-seat stadium for Luton Town Football Club
• a new riverside public space and piazza
• an 1,800-capacity music venue (similar in size to Shepherd's Bush Empire in London)
• leisure and community facilities, including a new cinema
• restaurants and bars
• aspirational retail
• homes
• offices
• a conference centre
WHY DO WE NEED TO #SAVEOURTOWN?
More than 11,000 people wrote to Luton Borough Council to support the plans when they were consulted on and submitted in summer 2016 – a UK planning record.
However, there is one major objector to the plans – Capital and Regional, operators of The Mall shopping centre. We say, it’s time for them to listen to the will of the people.
This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to improve our home for future generations and #saveourtown will make sure the voices of Lutonians and supporters are heard, so that these applications get approved and we can all get the Luton we deserve.
HOW YOU CAN SUPPORT #SAVEOURTOWN?
To support the campaign and to find the facts, go to:
Mellor St Mary's Church of England Primary School Gala Day
Our great primary school archestra performing at Mellor school's Gala Day. Well done
Hope Church Luton Vision
hopechurch.co.uk
Aerial drone footage of St Mary’s Church Benfleet Essex Uk take 2????????
Aerial Drone footage of St Mary’s Church ⛪️BENFLEET
Places to see in ( Hatfield - UK )
Places to see in ( Hatfield - UK )
Hatfield is a town and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England, in the borough of Welwyn Hatfield. Hatfield House, the home of the Marquess of Salisbury, is the nucleus of the old town. From the 1930s when de Havilland opened a factory until the 1990s when British Aerospace closed, Hatfield was associated with aircraft design and manufacture, which employed more people than any other industry.
Hatfield was one of the post-war New Towns built around London and has much modernist architecture from the period. The University of Hertfordshire is based there. Hatfield is 20 miles (30 kilometres) north of London and is connected to the capital via the A1(M) and direct trains to London King's Cross, Finsbury Park and Moorgate. As a result, the town has seen a recent increase in commuters who work in London moving to the area.
In the Saxon period Hatfield was known as Hetfelle, but by the year 970, when King Edgar gave 5,000 acres (20 km2) to the monastery of Ely, it had become known as Haethfeld. Hatfield is mentioned in the Domesday Book as the property of the Abbey of Ely, and unusually, the original census data which compilers of Domesday used still survives, giving us slightly more information than in the final Domesday record.
Hatfield House is the seat of the Cecil family, the Marquesses of Salisbury. Elizabeth Tudor was confined there for three years in what is now known as The Old Palace in Hatfield Park. Legend has it that it was here in 1558, while sitting under an oak tree in the Park, that she learned that she had become Queen following the death of her half-sister, Queen Mary I. She held her first Council in the Great Hall (The Old Palace) of Hatfield.
The town grew up around the gates of Hatfield House. Old Hatfield retains many historic buildings, notably the Old Palace, St Etheldreda's Church and Hatfield House. The Old Palace was built by the Bishop of Ely, Cardinal Morton, in 1497, during the reign of Henry VII, and the only surviving wing is still used today for Elizabethan-style banquets. St Etheldreda's Church was founded by the monks from Ely, and the first wooden church, built in 1285, was probably sited where the existing building stands overlooking the old town.
Hatfield is 20 miles (32 km) to the north of London. It is 14 miles (23 km) from London Luton Airport and also near Stansted airport The A1(M) runs through the town, which is also close to the M25. The University of Hertfordshire is based in Hatfield.
Alot to see in ( Hatfield - UK ) such as :
Hatfield House.
Hatfield War Memorial
The Forum Hertfordshire (music venue) University of Hertfordshire.
Mill Green Museum and watermill.
Art and Design Gallery (contemporary art gallery) University of Hertfordshire.
The Weston Auditorium (theatre and cinema) University of Hertfordshire.
The Galleria.
Hatfield Business Park
( Hatfield - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Hatfield . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Hatfield - UK
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Places to see in ( Ampthill - UK )
Places to see in ( Ampthill - UK )
Ampthill is a small town and civil parish in Bedfordshire, England, between Bedford and Luton, with a population of about 7,000. It is administered by Central Bedfordshire Council. A regular market has taken place on Thursdays for centuries. The name 'Ampthill' is of Anglo-Saxon origin. The first settlement was called 'Aemethyll', which literally means either 'ant-heap' or 'ant infested hill'. In the Domesday Book, Ampthill is referred to as 'Ammetelle', with the landholder in 1086 being Nigel de la Vast. The actual entry reads: Ammetelle: Nigel de la Vast from Nigel d'Aubigny. A further variation may be 'Hampthull', in 1381.
Ampthill is a commercial centre for surrounding villages; it has several pubs, restaurants, a Waitrose supermarket and a selection of small independent specialist shops. A number of small businesses such as solicitors, estate agents, financial services, hairdressers, music schools and a bookshop are also located in town, with larger businesses found on the commercial and industrial developments on the outskirts, along the town's bypass.
Ampthill is one of the most expensive places to buy a house in Bedfordshire, even in comparison with other mid-Bedfordshire towns such as neighbouring Flitwick, and Cranfield. In a survey, it was found that the majority of Ampthill's workers are employed locally, with around 20% working in Ampthill itself, and most of the remainder travelling to nearby centres of employment such as Bedford, Luton and Milton Keynes. Around 13% of workers commute from Ampthill to London daily.
Ampthill has a non-League football team, Ampthill Town F.C. who play at Ampthill Park. Ampthill Super7s is the local 7-a-side football league. It takes place every Monday and Thursday at Redborne Upper School. The town's rugby union club Ampthill RUFC was established in 1881 and plays in National League 1 the third from top tier league in the English rugby union system
Ampthill is host to an annual Ampthill Festival weekend which includes a live rock music event AmpRocks; acts such as Razorlight and Toploader have performed there. It also includes Ampthill Park Proms, with orchestra and guest singers, highlighted by fireworks. This event is held in Ampthill Great Park, where a temporary soundstage is erected to entertain local residents.
Ampthill has a high concentration of public amenities, including schools, doctors surgeries, a fire and ambulance station. The Bedfordshire Railway & Transport Association is campaigning for the reopening of Ampthill railway station which closed in 1959.
The church of St Andrew ranges in date from Early English to Perpendicular. Houghton House was built in 1621 by Mary, Countess of Pembroke and sister of the poet Sir Philip Sidney. In 1675, the house may have provided the inspiration for 'House Beautiful' in John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress.
( Ampthill - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Ampthill . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Ampthill - UK
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St Mary's Church, Felmersham
A look at Felmersham Church, Bedfordshire, UK
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Places to see in ( Rushden - UK )
Places to see in ( Rushden - UK )
Rushden is a town and civil parish located in the county of Northamptonshire, England. The parish of Rushden covers an area of some 9,000 acres, and is part of the district of East Northamptonshire. The Rushden-Higham urban area, which includes the adjoining town of Higham Ferrers, has an estimated population of 36,410.
ushden lies on the A6 midway between Bedford and Kettering. The southern limits of the town border on the county of Bedfordshire, and to its north lies the River Nene (locally pronounced Nen) which flows into The Wash. Rushden lies in a small valley, with a stream or brook known as Sidney Brook flowing through the centre of the town. During the late 1960s and 70s this stream was culverted to prevent flash flooding. From whichever way Rushden is approached, the streets and roads can be seen stretching out in the valley, with the spire of St Mary's church prominent above its rooftops.
Rushden's growth has resulted from a number of industries, including lacemaking and farming, and especially shoemaking and associated trades. In the mid-1900s there were well over 100 boot and shoe factories in Rushden but today there are only four shoemaking companies left in Rushden .
The former Rushden railway station is now owned by the Rushden Historical Transport Society, which operates a museum and real ale bar. The society often holds special events, including an annual 3-day transport cavalcade. The society aims to rebuild the branch line from Higham Ferrers to Wellingborough. There is also a privately owned museum in Rushden which is situated in the town's Hall Park. It is open between the months of May and October.
Rushden Hall is the oldest domestic building in the town, once owned by many families throughout the years including the Sartoris family and the Pembertons family. The hall now functions as the head office of the town council and some rooms are available for hiring. It lies in 32 acres (13 ha) of land which now is a public park (Hall Park).
At present, Rushden is one of the largest towns in the country without an operational railway station. However, there are proposals by The Association of Train Operating Companies to build a new railway station on the Midland Main Line (to the West of Rushden) to be known as Rushden Parkway. In terms of roads, Rushden is bypassed by the A6 which has connections to Kettering (Northbound) and Bedford and Luton (Southbound). The A45 connects Rushden to the East coast as well as Northampton and the M1 motorway westbound.
( Rushden - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Rushden . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Rushden - UK
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MEMBERS FROM AL HIRA CENTRE AND MOSQUE LEADERS VISIT ST MARYS CHURCH LUTON
MEMBERS FROM AL HIRA CENTRE AND OTHER MOSQUE LEADERS VISIT ST MARYS CHURCH LUTON
Muslim leaders and community members visited St Mary's Church Luton ON 31/07/16 with flowers and a message to express their profound sadness at what happened to Fr Jaques Hamel in Rouen this week.
Church at Seven freedom season.
Church at seven meets on the second and forth Sunday every month. To find out more head over to stmarysluton.org
Aylesbury News, community upset over graffiti on St Thomas's church England in Luton
Graffiti daubed across a church, including references to the anti-Christ, is being treated as a hate crime.
The vicar of St Thomas's Church of England Church in Hitchin Road, Stopsley, Luton, arrived to find the paint still wet on Sunday morning.
Slogans including Hell awaits you. Repent and Beware the beast were painted across the exterior walls.
Hate crime will not be tolerated, Bedfordshire police said.
The graffiti, in large white letters, appeared sometime between midnight and 08:00 BST on 23 July, officers said.
Graffiti on St Thomas's Church
When We Were Young - St Mary's Church Witney
Witney Dramatic Society perform When We Were Young by Allan Williams
Ten Ghosts Of England - Bedfordshire
First in the series of Ten Ghosts of England, this episode list Ten Ghosts of Bedfordshire