Saturday, 24 April 2021
Fourth Sunday of Eastertide. Good Shepherd Sunday
Friday, 16 April 2021
Third Sunday of Eastertide
Tuesday, 13 April 2021
Requiem Mass for HRH the Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
Monday, 12 April 2021
Fund Raising Thank you!
Less than a week ago, we initiated a Justgiving campaign to raise £1,200 for internet linked TV screens for the classrooms at St Peter's International College. Already we have gone over that initial target - any extra will go towards mobile stands for the screens, so that they can be put to the most flexible usage (we'd forgotten about that bit!)
Just to say a very big
THANK YOU
to those who donated
or helped to share the page.
Saturday, 10 April 2021
Divine Mercy Sunday
Divine Mercy Sunday 8.30am & 10am
Monday of Eastertide 9.30am Mass
Tuesday: St Hermenegild, Martyr 12 noon (EF) Mass
Wednesday of Eastertide 9.30am Mass
Thursday of Eastertide
7pm Novena of the Miraculous Medal & Benediction
Friday of Eastertide 9.30am Mass
Saturday: Confessions 11.30m - 11.50am
Requiem Mass (EF) 12 noon for the repose of the soul of
His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
Third Sunday of Easter. Mass at 8.30am & 10am
Friday, 9 April 2021
Renewal of Catholic Education: Regina Caeli Academy
Thursday, 8 April 2021
Can you help?
JUST CLICK ON THIS LINK
https://www.justgiving.com/crowdfunding/justgivingstpetersclassrooms?utm_term=8Z47NzD6a
This was one of the classrooms when we started!
And where the TV screens will be going now.
Saturday, 3 April 2021
Easter Sunday and Easter Week
Please note that there are two opportunities for you to attend Easter Mass. Saturday at 8pm and Sunday at 8.30am
Holy Saturday
The Easter Vigil
& First Mass of Easter at 8pm
Easter Sunday. 8.30am Easter Mass
Monday of the Easter Octave 9.30am
Tuesday of the Easter Octave 12 noon (EF)
Wednesday of the Easter Octave 9.30am
Thursday of the Easter Octave
7pm Novena & Benediction
Friday of the Easter Octave 9.30am
Saturday of the Easter Octave Confession 11.30m - 11.50am
Mass (EF) 12 noon
Divine Mercy Sunday 8.30am & 10am
2021 Easter Message
from the Most Reverend Malcolm McMahon OP
Archbishop of Liverpool
The events of the first Easter morning began quietly, in stark contrast to the violence and baying crowds which accompanied the crucifixion on Good Friday. Mary Magdalen went to the tomb early in the morning on the first day of the week – while it was still dark – while it was quiet with no people around and none of the hustle and bustle of Jerusalem, the busy city. Things began to change when she saw that the stone had been rolled away, she ran to Simon Peter and the disciple John saying, ‘they have taken the Lord out of the tomb and we do not know where they have laid him’. The disciples ran to the tomb and saw the linen cloths lying on the ground, they believed.
Mary though was not joyful, she did not have hope, she stood outside the empty tomb weeping asking where the body of Jesus had been taken. Yet as she recognised the risen Jesus her life was transformed moving from darkness to light, from sorrow to joy and from despair to hope.
For over a year now we have been living under the darkness of the pandemic, just as the light of the Risen Christ is always with us so we have seen light in that darkness through the bravery, generosity and kindness of others. The light offered to us by the heroes of our NHS, carers, and all who have worked to keep our country going.
Easter is always a time of reawakening and this year as a country we are approaching our own reawakening. Our villages, towns and cities have been quiet, but they are slowly and cautiously coming back to life. We are seeing hope through the vaccine, developed through the gifts of science, giving us hope for a better and safer future.
There have been times of grief, loss, doubt and despair during the dark days, and we hold in prayer all who have suffered. We bring those times to our celebration of the resurrection which begins in darkness in our churches with the lighting of the Easter Candle symbolising the risen Christ. A life-giving light overcoming the darkness, bringing healing to a broken world.
Just as the lives of Mary Magdalen and the disciples were transformed on the first Easter morning so too our lives may be transformed as we embrace the light of the Risen Lord who sheds his peace on all humanity.
May God bless us all on this glorious Easter Day.