Saturday 1 August 2020
When we realise the value of the kingdom, then we can give everything which we have to God, and not merely do so grudgingly, but as Christ tells us, ‘joyfully’.
Eastbourne Ordinariate Mission 
A community in Christ seeking and sharing transforming grace, reconciling love and compassionate hope
- Home page · Other pages · Articles and posts
Today- Thu 13 MarchThursday of the 1st week of Lent
- Thu 13 March
Services and events this week
Loading...
Location
Christ the King Church, Langney
Links
Two separate Camino pilgrimages squeezed into just over 2 weeks, catering to both the laity and the religious enabled a total of 45 pilgrims to cover 200 miles and reach Santiago de Compostela. The undertaking caused quite a spectacle.
By @jrfjeffrey
https://catholicherald.co.uk/...
Join in the Church’s Pentecost Novena on our website.
Jesus charged the disciples ‘to wait for the promise of the Father, which, he said, “you heard from me, for John baptised with water, but before many days you shall be baptised with the Holy Spirit.”’
https://eastbourneordinariate.org.uk/...- Join in the Church’s Pentecost Novena on our website.
Jesus charged the disciples ‘to wait for the promise of the Father, which, he said, “you heard from me, for John baptised with water, but before many days you shall be baptised with the Holy Spirit.”’
https://eastbourneordinariate.org.uk/... 
From today til 1 June, 30 members of the Ordinariate - including the Ordinary - will be walking the Camino from near the border of Portugal to Santiago de Compostela. Another 12 clergy, seminarians, and enquirers, will be walking the Camino from 2-9 June. Please pray for them!
- Join in the Church’s Pentecost Novena on our website.
Jesus charged the disciples ‘to wait for the promise of the Father, which, he said, “you heard from me, for John baptised with water, but before many days you shall be baptised with the Holy Spirit.”’
https://eastbourneordinariate.org.uk/...
Recent posts on Facebook
Load more Facebook posts
Tomorrow is the First Sunday in Lent. Join us for Mass celebrated according to Divine Worship at 11:30am at Christ the King Church, Langney. We'd love to see you! In the pew sheet you can find details of the forthcoming Admission to Candidacy for Ordination of Neil Taylor, by Bishop David, in two weeks’ time — it's available at the link in the image below.
And the devil took Jesus to Jerusalem and set him on the pinnacle of the temple and said to him, ‘If you are the Son of God, throw yourself down from here, for it is written, “He will command his angels concerning you, to guard you”, and “On their hands they will bear you up, lest you strike your foot against a stone.”’ And Jesus answered him, ‘It is said, “You shall not put the Lord your God to the test.”’
First Sunday in Lent (Quadragesima Sunday)
eastbourneordinariate.org.uk
Pew sheet for the First Sunday in Lent, 9 March 20250 CommentsComment on Facebook
Mass for the Beginning of Lent with the Imposition of Ashes is celebrated according to Divine Worship at 7:00 this evening at Christ the King Church Langney.
Mass is also celebrated at noon, and at 10am at St Joachim's Hampden Park.
[Image from the Flickr stream of Royal Griffin www.flickr.com/people/93851596@N05/ CC-BY-NC]0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"Can a blind person guide a blind person? Will not both fall into a pit?"
As we arrive at Quinquagesima Sunday, the final step before entering Lent, the Church presents us with a Gospel that urges self-examination. Jesus warns against hypocrisy, calling out the tendency to notice the speck in our brother’s eye while ignoring the beam in our own. He reminds us that a good tree bears good fruit, and a person’s heart is revealed by their words and actions. The message is clear: before we seek to correct others, we must first allow God to purify our own hearts. True discipleship begins with humility, recognising our need for God’s grace before we presume to lead or correct others.
Quinquagesima calls us to reflect: Are we truly seeing with the eyes of Christ, or are we blinded by pride, judgment, or self-righteousness? As Lent approaches, this Gospel invites us to take stock of our spiritual lives, asking God to remove the beams from our own eyes so that we may see clearly. The call to bear good fruit is not about outward appearances but about deep interior conversion. May we enter this coming season with hearts open to transformation, seeking not to condemn but to be healed, so that we may lead others to Christ with true clarity and love.
Artwork is The Parable of the Blind Leading the Blind, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, 1525–1569, completed in 1568.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
RSS Feeds
Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham
Portal magazine
Weekly news-sheet
YouTube
Facebook
Christ the King with St Joachim
Posts