St Luke’s Church was established as part of the secondary phase of building in the mid to late Nineteenth Century by the Church of England to provide spiritual provision for the extraordinary growth in London’s population between 1800 and 1900. In 1801 London’s population stood at just over 950,000. By 1901 over 6.5 million people filled our capital.
the church, keeping to the suggested distance of 2 metres, and have calculated that we can seat 30 p
he Borough of Islington north of Highbury Corner and the Borough of Camden around Camden Town and Ke
Bethel Eritrean Church London (BECL) is a church situated in Turnpike Lane, North London, serving th
New River Baptist Church is a lively, informal and diverse church family.
St Mark’s uses Common Worship on Sundays and the English Hymnal, and the Sunday liturgy is modern ca
Face coverings are to be worn by everyone, if you don't have your own this weekend one will be provi
Hillmarton Rd, West, Holloway N7 9JE, UK
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In Roman times, Newcastle – then called Pons Aelius – was a fort on Hadrian’s Wall, and during the Saxon period, it was known as Monk Chester on account of its many religious houses. The city owes its present name to William the Conqueror who, like Hadrian before him, recognized its strategic importance.
Glasgow is known for its cultural heritage and the friendliness of its people. A vibrant city boasting a long-standing reputation for its live music scene, Glasgow is a former winner of the prestigious title of European City of Culture.
Edinburgh is Scotland’s compact, hilly capital. It has a medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town with gardens and neoclassical buildings. Looming over the city is Edinburgh Castle, home to Scotland’s crown jewels and the Stone of Destiny, used in the coronation of Scottish rulers.