Holy Trinity Parish Church
Holy Trinity Parish Church - Drone footage
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What We Believe at Holy Trinity
This video was produced by the Acts 8 Movement of the National Episcopal Church.
Our first event this program season is the Back-to-School blessing on August 14, 2016 at 10:30am, bring your backpacks!
holytrinitygnv.org
Holy Trinity Parish is called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit to proclaim Jesus Christ as Lord, to encourage new disciples, to nurture those within the fellowship, and to demonstrate God's love and mercy to all.
SERVICE TIMES
Every Sunday: 8:00 am - Holy Eucharist, Rite I (Church)
Every Sunday: 10:30 am, 6:00pm - Holy Eucharist, Rite II (Church)
Every Wednesday: 12:15 pm - Healing Service (Stringfellow Chapel)
First Sunday Each Month: 10:30 am - Family Service (Parish Hall)
Tin and Pep: A Wedding at Church of the Holy Trinity
Jesmond Partnership Women's Conference '16 : Part 1 God's Love Within the Trinity
'God is Love' - what does that mean? Zoe Earnshaw takes us through a feast of Bible passages that demonstrate God's love in the Trinity and unpacks some implications. Wallow in these mind-blowing truths: love is a reality because of God, God is personal and loving, all true love is other-centred.
And so we know and rely on the love God has for us. God is love 1 John 4:16. If we understand this properly it will revolutionise our relationship to God and others - says Zoe Earnshaw, main speak of the Jesmond Women's Conference '16. Zoe Earnshaw studied at Moore Theological College, before becoming Executive director of Clayton TV. She is involved with women's ministy at Holy Trinity Gateshead Church where her husband is the senior minister.
The Jesmond Partnership Women's Conference is held every 2 years for Jesmond Parish Church, St Joseph's Benwell Church and Holy Trinity Gateshead- a group of evangelical churches in the North East of England. See church.org.uk for more details.
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BRISTOL CATHEDRAL (Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity)
BRISTOL CATHEDRAL
Bristol Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is the Church of England cathedral in the city of Bristol, England. Founded in 1140 and consecrated in 1148,[2] it was originally St Augustine's Abbey but after the Dissolution of the Monasteries it became in 1542 the seat of the newly created Bishop of Bristol and the cathedral of the new Diocese of Bristol. It is a Grade I listed building.[3]
The eastern end of the church includes fabric from the 12th century, with the Elder Lady Chapel which was added in the early 13th century. Much of the church was rebuilt in the English Decorated Gothic style during the 14th century despite financial problems within the abbey. In the 15th century the transept and central tower were added. The nave was incomplete at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 and was demolished. In the 19th century Gothic Revival a new nave was built by George Edmund Street partially using the original plans. The western twin towers, designed by John Loughborough Pearson, were completed in 1888.
Located on College Green, the cathedral has tall Gothic windows and pinnacled skyline. The eastern end is a hall church in which the aisles are the same height as the Choir and share the Lierne vaults. The late Norman chapter house, situated south of the transept, contains some of the first uses of pointed arches in England. In addition to the cathedral's architectural features, it contains several memorials and an historic organ. Little of the original stained glass remains with some being replaced in the Victorian era and further losses during the Bristol Blitz.
CATHEDRAL
A cathedral is a church that contains the cathedra (Latin for seat) of a bishop,[1] thus serving as the central church of a diocese, conference, or episcopate.[2] Churches with the function of cathedral are usually specific to those Christian denominations with an episcopal hierarchy, such as the Catholic, Anglican, Orthodox, and some Lutheran and Methodist churches.[2] Church buildings embodying the functions of a cathedral first appeared in Italy, Gaul, Spain and North Africa in the 4th century, but cathedrals did not become universal within the Western Catholic Church until the 12th century, by which time they had developed architectural forms, institutional structures and legal identities distinct from parish churches, monastic churches and episcopal residences.
Following the Protestant Reformation, the Christian church in several parts of Western Europe, such as Scotland, the Netherlands, certain Swiss Cantons and parts of Germany, adopted a Presbyterian polity that did away with bishops altogether. Where ancient cathedral buildings in these lands are still in use for congregational worship, they generally retain the title and dignity of cathedral, maintaining and developing distinct cathedral functions, but void of hierarchical supremacy. From the 16th century onwards, but especially since the 19th century, churches originating in Western Europe have undertaken vigorous programmes of missionary activity, leading to the founding of large numbers of new dioceses with associated cathedral establishments of varying forms in Asia, Africa, Australasia, Oceania and the Americas. In addition, both the Catholic Church and Orthodox churches have formed new dioceses within formerly Protestant lands for converts and migrant co-religionists. Consequently, it is not uncommon to find Christians in a single city being served by three or more cathedrals of differing denominations...
Evensong - 11/4/18 - Trinity Southport - Directors Kwan & Burnette
11/4/18 Evensong at Trinity Episcopal Church, Southport, CT. Combining the choirs of Trinity Episcopal Church and Christ and Holy Trinity Church, Westport. Sermon by Andrew Ancona. Music Directors Robert Kwan and Michael Burnette
20170222143750 - Holy Trinity Church (Church of England)
Holy Trinity Church (Church of England)
Holy Trinity Church is in High Street, Skipton, North Yorkshire, England. Medieval in origin, the church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is the elder of the two active Anglican parish churches in the town, located in the deanery of Skipton, the archdeaconry of Craven, and the Diocese of Leeds. Its benefice is united with that of a church in a neighbouring village, St Augustine, Draughton.
HISTORY
The first church on the site was built in the early 12th century, probably in wood. The present church dates from about 1300, and was extended to the east in the late 15th century. The church was damaged during the Civil War, and was repaired and restored in the 1650s with financial assistance from Lady Anne Clifford of Skipton Castle, whose father's tomb is in the church. In 1853 the tower was struck by lightning.The church was restored in 1909 by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley. During this process, the galleries were removed, a north transept and new vestries were added, and new seating was installed.The church was struck by lightning again in 1925, causing a fire that destroyed the organ and damaged the roof. The roof was repaired, and a new organ case was installed, again by Austin and Paley. In 1979 the Lady Chapel was created in the southeast corner of the church, and more recently a Prayer Corner was developed in a corresponding position at the northeast of the church.
Architecture
The plan of the church consists of a nave with a clerestory, a south porch, a north transept containing the organ and vestries, a chancel with the Lady Chapel to the south and the Prayer Corner to the north, and a west tower embraced by the nave. The window tracery is mainly in Perpendicular style, with some in Decorated style. The font stands at the west end of the nave, and has a Jacobean cover.[1][3] The rood screen dates from 1533. In the chancel is a triple sedilia. There are monuments in the church dating from the 16th and 17th centuries to the memory of members of the Clifford family. One of the windows contains stained glass by Kempe. The original pipe organ was built in 1803 by Lincoln of London. It was sited in a gallery on the northeast of the church, and had been moved by 1855 to the southeast corner of the church. In 1875 a new organ was built by Jardine, and it was moved in 1888 to a new organ chamber on the northeast of the church by Abbott and Smith of Leeds.[9] Following the destruction of this organ in 1925, a new three-manual organ, built by Rushworth and Dreaper of Liverpool and designed by Edward Bairstow, was installed.This organ was rebuilt and reduced to two manuals in two phases in 1966 and 1970, and moved into the left bay of the north transept by Laycock and Bannister of Keighley.There is a ring of eight bells, all cast by John Taylor & Co. of Loughborough in 1921.
2014, Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, Waterford, Ireland
Great Waterford Buildings - Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, Waterford - the oldest Catholic Cathedral in Ireland.
Music is Virtutes Vocis by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
A Cathedral is the parish church of the Bishop of a diocese and Waterford city has had a Cathedral since Norman times. After the Reformation, the old Christchurch Cathedral of the Normans passed forever from Catholic hands. There were, however, two instances of repossession: the Catholics occupied it for a few days when news reached the city of Elizabeth's death and there was a longer occupation, of six years, during the heady days of the Confederation of Kilkenny when it seemed that Ireland was at long last going to control her own destiny. But, when the Confederation collapsed in 1649 the Catholics were never again to possess the cathedral. For the next century and a half there was no Cathedral for the Catholics. Indeed, from 1650 till 1797 they were to have no Bishop resident in the city. The restoration of the monarchy in England gave a little hope to the Catholics of the city and they rented a small store as a Mass house. This store was situated in Barronstrand street, behind the present Granville Hotel and directly opposite the present Cathedral. This store lasted as a Mass-house until 1693 when the Corporation (Protestant) allowed the Catholics to erect a simple chapel - provided it would be inconspicuous and not offensive to the Protestants. The site given was partly the same site where the present Cathedral stands. This site was behind the houses on Barronstrand street because Catholics were not allowed to have a street frontage for their chapels. The entrance to this chapel was by way of a laneway leading from Keyser's street. Waterford's Catholics worshipped in this chapel for a hundred years and it must be remembered that this century was the century of the Penal Laws against Catholics. Masses were celebrated very early in the morning (around 5.00am) so as not to cause offence to Protestants on their way to their own churches and the chapel was closed when Mass was not being celebrated. Catholics had to be very careful not to offend the authorities in case their chapel would be closed down.
It was a fortunate day for the Catholics of Waterford when, in 1772, Bishop William Egan (who lived in Clonmel) transferred Thomas Hearn, a brilliant and dedicated priest, from the parish of Mothel to Waterford. Through him, much hope was given and for nearly forty years he was a powerful force, and figure, in the city. By 1772 times were improving for Irish Catholics and they were becoming more confident and more organised. An important Catholic Association had been founded in Dublin in 1760. One of its founders was a Waterford man, Thomas Wyse (1701-70) of the Manor of St. John, who championed the Catholic cause. Various Acts were passed in Parliament in 1772, 1778, 1782 and 1792, giving some relief to Catholics. After nearly a century of the Penal Laws the Waterford Catholics felt that the time had come to consider replacing the old Mass House with a more dignified and fitting place of worship. In fact, they decided to build a Cathedral.
In 1790 a petition from some prominent Catholics, including Edmund Rice, was presented by Dean Hearn to the Corporation. This petition was a request to allow them rent some property adjacent to the Mass House. This petition was successful and the land was rented for 999 years, at two shillings and sixpence per annum. The Dean immediately began to demolish the Mass House and he set about building the new Cathedral. The foremost architect in Waterford was John Roberts and he had just completed the design of the new Church of Ireland Cathedral. The Cathedral was to cost £20,000 - a huge sum for the period - and all the money was raised from the pennies and half-pennies of the poor. Roberts' Cathedral was a square shaped building and the rear wall was situated where the sanctuary rails are now situated. The High Altar stood against the rear wall. The original plan called for a classic portico over the main entrance on Barronstrand street but, because of worries about the foundations, which are on marshy ground, it was never completed.
Over the years, alterations, additions and improvements have taken place.
1826 A new organ, to replace the original, was installed. 1829-37 The original rear wall was removed and the sanctuary enlarged.
1854 A new High Altar was installed.
1855-72 The two side altars were erected.
1870's A new organ was installed.
1881 The high vaulted ceiling was elaborately decorated. The present marble high altar was erected, though the new altar incorporates the front of the altar of 1854. The great Baldachino was erected over the altar. This Baldachino is supported by five Corinthian columns - all with gilt capitals.
1883 The magnificent Baroque pulpit, the Chapter stalls and the Bishop's Chair were installed.
Holy Mass - Trinity XXII, November 17, 2019
Sunday Mass from The Catholic Parish of St. Thomas More in Toronto, Canada. High Mass is sung on Sundays at 12:30pm and Holy Days at St. Vincent de Paul Church, 263 Roncesvalles Avenue in Toronto. Click here for our Mass Leaflets:
A Century in the Making | The Trinity Dome Dedication
A Century in the Making | Trinity Dome Dedication | America's Catholic Church
Watch highlights from the Trinity Dome Dedication on December 8, 2017.
The Trinity Dome is the central and largest dome of the National Shrine. The mosaic that adorns the dome depicts The Most Holy Trinity, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and a procession of saints, all of whom have an association with the United States and the National Shrine.
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The Parish Church of the Holy Trinity.
This Church is in the city of Skipton. Next to this magnificent structure stands the famous castle.
Holy Trinity Parish Church, St Andrews, Scotland
Video vignettes of The Parish Church of The Holy Trinity depicting our worship and mission.
Holy Trinity Parish, Sutton Coldfield Walk Through
CGI Walkthrough of the proposed new entrance and reordering.
Choir singing Compitition at Holy trinity parish lamphel by Ramgailong Emannuel catholic Church.
Holy Trinity Church Sloane Square
Holy Trinity, Sloane Street, London, United Kingdom
London Anglican parish church, built in 1888
Holy Trinity RC Church Brierfield
Founded in the year 1896 Holy Trinity RC Church served the Catholics of Brierfield for 103 years, this short film shows extracts from the Centenary Mass service of 9th June 1996. This is the only record of a full service within this church, which in 2008 was found to be no longer viable and consequently closed and demolished. The film also covers scenes of the adjoining primary school building and some of the children who attended in the year of 1996. The film concludes showing shots of the new school premises on Halifax road Brierfield which was opened by year 2002 as a replacement to the 100 year old building. The Catholic Church however was never replaced to the sadness of all the Churches congregation. There still remains a full version of the film of this Centenary Mass Service to anyone who is interested.
Holy Trinity Church - Buckfastleigh, Devon, UK.
Our first ever paranormal investigation on film.
Forgive us, we have been investigating for years but never filmed our ventures. We aren't used to being in front of the camera! Once we've done this a few times, we'll be much better!
Holy Trinity Church - Buckfastleigh, Devon, England.
Perched on an outcrop of rock overlooking Buckfast Abbey is the shell of what was the Holy Trinity Church, dating way back to the 12th century.
On Tuesday the 8th of May 1849 arsonists broke into the church and started a fire which destroyed the vestry, part of the roof of the north aisle, the parish chest and badly damaged the communion table.
Jump forward to the 21st of July 1992 when sometime around midnight the church was broken into and a fire started under the altar. This time the inferno completely gutted the church.
Although never proven, blame for the fire was placed at the feet of ‘Satanists’ and Devil worshippers. For hundreds of years it was thought that black magic rites had been carried out at the church
- Legendary Dartmoor.
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Stained Glass Windows Holy Trinity Episcopal Church East Port Dunfermline Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of stained glass windows in the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church on ancestry visit to Dunfermline, Fife. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church is located a short distance north east of Dunfermline Palace and Abbey, close to the town centre. Holy Trinity was built to accomodate a growing congregation, who were meeting in a smaller building nearby, in 1891 by Edinburgh architect R. Rowland Anderson, and largely funded by local mill owner Erskine Beveridge. The Scottish Episcopal Church is a member of the Anglican Communion, and thus a sister church of the Church of England, the Church of Ireland and the Church in Wales, and of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America
Trinity By-The-Cove Episcopal Church Wedding Ceremony Video Naples Florida
Trinity By-The-Cove Episcopal Church Wedding Ceremony Video in Naples. Florida. A great location to have your ceremony! This is the ceremony highlight reel captured by United Sound & Video @ 239.218.6270 UnitedSoundVideo.com
A four (4) camera capture with one (1) smooth operator. Enjoy!
Holy Trinity Church of England
Brisbane open house