The Church of Scotland's structure
As part of their work the NYA 2017 youth reps created this video to help folk understand how the Church of Scotland is structured and why.
A Visit to St. Michael's Chapel of the Angels
Guideposts executive editor Rick Hamlin gives us a tour of the angels depicted in the spectacular fashion in the stained glass windows of the church he got married in more than 30 years ago, the church he still attends today.
Halwell & Moreleigh parish Church
A Beautiful and quaint parish church ,A View of each side and then the inside go and look at thepuzzle under construction and the organ pipes .
Pope Benedict XVI - Speech to British Bishops in Oscott College - Full video
Pope Benedict XVI gave a speech to all the bishops of the United Kingdom in Oscott College, Birmingham, on 19 September 2010.
This full address is available here:
General Trustees Q&A on Land and Buildings
Can you help shape the Church's plan for land and buildings?
Over the next few months, the Church of Scotland General Trustees will be inviting your views on one of the most crucial issues for the future of our Church: how best to manage our church land and buildings. Every congregation and presbytery is encouraged to contribute through an online survey and a series of workshops across Scotland.
Find out more and contribute to the survey on the Church of Scotland website.
St Andrew's Cathedal Renewed
The story of the renovation of the Cathedral and the history of the Catholic revival in Glasgow since the start of the 19th century
St Petes Praise Band lead the praise at Church of Scotland Big Day out May 4, 2013
via YouTube Capture
HOPC 10 June 2018 Morning Communion Hamilton Old Parish Church of Scotland
Christian service led by Rev Ross Blackman, Minister of Hamilton Old Parish Church of Scotland. Hymns used with permission, licensed under CCL 156335. 10 June 2018 Morning Communion.
Edinburgh - Opening Of The Assembly Of The Church Of Scotland (1937)
Title reads: EDINBURGH
EDINBURGH - OPENING OF THE ASSEMBLY OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Lord High Commissioner for Scotland in a coach riding to St. Gile's Cathedral for the opening of the Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Several priests and dignitaries in front of Cathedral. Lord High Commissioner and procession of various dignitaries leaving Cathedral after the service.
Note: There is no mention of this item in the original paperwork for this issue. It is possible that it belongs to another issue.
FILM ID:919.1
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Killermont/Tron Church Hogmanay Ceilidh 2006 - Virginia Reel
Tron church members and others at Killermont Parish Church seeing in the new year in 2006/7. (Glasgow, United Kingdom)
St David's Day 2012 (Bagpipers Outside Owain Glyndwr Pub)
These Bagpipers who were in the Annual Parade
earlier in the day were performing outside the
Owain Glyndwr Pub in Cardiff
1st March 2012
Wedding Vows Leanne & Anthony
Wedding Vows Leanne & Anthony
St. Joseph's RC Church, Glasgow
by Devine Videos
devinevideos.co.uk
Elizabeth Lumsden Miller Memorial Window Carriden Parish Church Bo'ness Scotland
Tour Scotland video of the Elizabeth Lumsden Miller Memorial stained glass window in Carriden Parish Church in Bo'ness, West Lothian. Recorded in several spellings including Lumsden, Lumsdaine, and Lumsdon, this is a Scottish locational surname. which originates from a place called Lumsden in the parish of Coldingham, Berwickshire. The name derives from the Olde English pre 7th century lumm meaning a pool, plus denu a valley. In an early Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, reference is made to an Adam de Lummesdene of Berwickshire who rendered homage in 1296. In the early half of the 14th century a branch of the Lumsden family acquired land in Fife and in Aberdeenshire, near Aberdeen to which they gave their family name, whilst John de Lummysden witnessed a charter by Duncan, earl of Fife in 1335. An interesting name bearer was Sir Harry Burnett Lumsden, born 1821, died 1896, lieutenant general of the British army, and who served for many years in India. He introduced the khaki uniform into the Indian army, and it was subsequently adopted throughout the forces at the end of the 19th century. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Gillem de Lumisden. this was dated circa 1166, when he witnessed a charter by the earl of Dunbar to the Priory of Coldingham. This was during the reign of King William, the Lion, of Scotland.
Jerusalem - St. Andrew´s Scotland Church - Jerusalem
Jerusalem - Israel
St.Andrew´s Presbyterian Church - Derech Hevron
St. Andrew's Scottish & Guest house
David Remez Street | Off corner of King David and Emek Refa'im Sts.
Jerusalem, Israel
St Paul's Church & Marhall Wedding
St Paul's Church & Marhall Wedding Sample of highlights. Filmed by A LENIHAN VIDEOGRAPHY, Professional Wedding Films based in Bishopbriggs, Glasgow. (Music licensed by loopsounds.com for internet/youtube broadcasting) See more samples at GlasgowWeddingVideos.com
Old Photographs Dalkeith Midlothian Scotland
Tour Scotland wee video of old photographs of Dalkeith, Scottish Gaelic: Dail Cheith, a town in Midlothian. The town is split into four distinct areas: Dalkeith proper with its town centre and historic core, with Eskbank to its west and Woodburn to its east. Eskbank is the well heeled district of Dalkeith with many large Victorian and newer houses. To the south of Eskbank is Newbattle with its abbey. Woodburn is a working class council estate. Dalkeith is the main administrative centre for Midlothian. It is twinned with Jarnac, France. One of the earliest historical references to Dalkeith is found in the Chronicles of Jean Froissart who stayed at Dalkeith Castle for fifteen days. He wrote of the Battle of Otterburn and the death of James Douglas, 2nd Earl of Douglas. In 1650, Oliver Cromwell's army came to Dalkeith. His officer General George Monck, was Commander in Scotland, and the government of the country was based out of Dalkeith castle. In the 17th century, Dalkeith had one of Scotland's largest markets in its exceptionally broad High Street. In 1831, Dalkeith was linked to Edinburgh by a railway line that transported coal, minerals, and agricultural produce. St David's Church in Dalkeith. is a Roman Catholic Parish church founded in 1854 by Lady Cecil, the wife of John Kerr, 7th Marquess of Lothian and daughter of Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 2nd Earl Talbot. After she converted to Catholicism, Lady Cecil of Lothian decided to build a church for the local Catholic population. Joseph Hansom was the church architect and building started in 1853. On 21 May 1854, the church opened and a Father Mackay was the first parish priest. In 1858, he was replaced by a Father J. S. McCorry. In 1860, Lady Cecil invited the Society of Jesus to serve the parish. In 1944, the Jesuits left the parish and handed over administration of the church to the Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh who continue to serve the congregation. Robert Smith, born 1722, died February 11, 1777, he was a Scottish born American architect who was based in Philadelphia. Smith's work includes buildings such as Carpenters' Hall, St. Peter's Church, and the steeple on Christ Church. These structures constituted the greater part of the city's early skyline. Other works include Nassau Hall at Princeton University and the Public Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia. He was born in Dalkeith Parish, Midlothian, into a family that included many masons. As a young man he apprenticed in the building trades, and emigrated to America, either directly from Scotland or via London, England, it is unknown, in late 1748.
Templar headstones Inchinnan
The old Inchinnan parish church, dedicated to St Conval, was given to the Knights Templar by David I (1083 or 1085 - May 24, 1153) of Scotland. In 1828 it was demolished and replaced by a later church building, which was itself demolished and replaced in 1900 by All Hallows Church.
In 1965, the church, manse, and other buildings were demolished to allow expansion of Glasgow Airport. As a result a number of Templar Knights are actually buried at the Renfrew end of Glasgow Airport runway. Entrance to this Templar Cemetery now requires the permission of airport security.
A number of Templar tombstones were taken from the site and moved to Inchinnan Parish Church on Old Greenock Road, where they can still be seen as well as some original stained glass windows.
Church Of The Holy Rude Stirling Scotland
Tour Scotland video of photographs of the Church Of The Holy Rude on visit to Stirling. This Scottish church is the second oldest building in Stirling, after Stirling Castle. The church was founded in 1129 during the reign of David I (1124 to- 1153) as the parish church of Stirling. King James VI was crowned King of Scots on the 29th of July 1567; John Knox performed the ceremony. This makes the Church of the Holy Rude, Gloucester Cathedral) and Westminster Abbey the only churches in Britain still in use to this day that have been the sites of coronations. A small selection of my personal photographs shot on small group tours of Scotland.
A Quick Look At the Organ At St Illtuds Church Llantwit Major South Wales
This is a quick look at the Organ at St Illtuds Church In Llantwit Major In South Wales it's not fully on the NPOR but it could do with the admenments
Many Kind Thanks to Lynne Brown the Organist to allow me permission to play - and thanks to the People of the Church for a warm welcome!!
For More Info about the Church Please Visit Their Website:
Hope you find this interesting.
David & Marie Claire - Sherbrooke Castle
Good to have a Glasgow wedding this weekend, everything close to home. Started off the day in Newton Mearns at Saint Cadoc's church and then headed over to the Sherbrooke Castle Hotel for the reception and photographs.