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WELCOME TO THE PARISH CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROOD

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Our Church:

The Parish Church of the Holy Rood

 

The Church of the Holy Rood is a Church that is part of the world wide Anglican family that is the Church of England.The Church serves the Parish of Edwalton, which is in the Diocese of Southwell where our mother Church, the Southwell Minster is located. We are one of 311 churches, and one of 256 parishes in the Diocese. The Southwell Diocese is part of the Northern Province of the Church of England whose mother Church is the York Minster.

Churches Together in West Bridgford’.

The Parish of Edwalton is part of a small group of Churches that come together under the banner of ‘Churches Together in England’; our grouping is known as ‘Churches Together in West Bridgford’. The grouping exists to enable Christians of all denominations to meet together and to seek a path of ‘unity’ within our local community and nationally.

Internet...

Each ‘family member’ has its own web site, which you may visit by selecting the following links and the links in the section that yo may reach in the menu on your left clicking [Churches Together]. In turn, each web site has additional links to enable you to explore further, the world wide Christian community.

“Happy and safe surfing!”

[ TheChurch of England ]
[ Southwell Diocese ]
[ Southwell Minster ]
[ Churches Together in England ]

WEST BINGHAM DEANERY SYNOD
The Church is represented by three elected members on the Deanery Synod, which meets three to four times per year. The discussions and decisions are on matters appertaining to the Deanery. The Church representatives report back to the P.C.C following each meeting

The Triptych on the Childrens’ Altar in the South Aisle of the Church

The inscription reads:“To the glory of God in gratitude for the healing hands of Daphne Stevenson and Dr William Perry.”   The Triptych was commissioned in 2002 as a joint memorial to Dr. William Perry and Daphne Stevenson.    Dr Perry was for many years Church Warden and Daphne Stevenson was the wife of a former Church Warden.    They died within a few days of each other. It was painted by local artist Tom Errington.    The depiction of Mary is based on a photograph of Daphne taken on her wedding day, and her profession as a pharmacist is represented in the first panel by the inclusion of a pestle and mortar, while Dr Perry’s calling is represented by the staff and serpent insignia of the medical profession at the tops of the columns.