Ambassador June 2021 - The Roughton Benefice
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Ambassador June 2021 Parish magazine of the Roughton Benefice - comprising Roughton, Bessingham, Felbrigg, Sustead, Metton and Hanworth with Gunton www.roughtonbenefice.uk 45p 1
Who's Who in our Benefice Rector: Vacant For Weddings please contact the [Patron: The Bishop of Norwich] Assistant Rural Dean, -details at top of next column Assistant Rural Dean: The Revd Will Warren, The Old Prayer Group Co-ordinator Vicarage, 42 Cromwell Road, Cromer Helen Mortimer 01263 511132 Mothers Union NR27 0BE 01263 512000 Simone Hume 01263 711346 Or 01263 511474 Ambassador Newsletter: William.warren@cromer-church.org.uk Please Email copy to Bessingham roughton.ambassador@gmail.com [now overseen by the Diocesan General Enquires 01263 511132 Churches Trust] Contact: Advertising Manager required Nina Chapman 01263 577782 Editor Churchwardens Peter Raynor 01263 821487 Felbrigg peterraynor@sheringhamhouse.com Mary Llewellyn 01263 513072 Website manager Hilary Kirkland 01263 514380 Ron Mortimer 01263 511132 Hanworth with Gunton ronhel.tutt@btinternet.com Richard Harbord 01263 768732 Safeguarding Officer for Child and Vulnerable Adults: Metton [None] To be advised Roughton Alternatively: Helen Mortimer 01263 511132 Sue Brice 07958 377079 Dave Wiltshire 01263 768104 The Bishop’s Adviser for Safeguarding Sustead Roughton Church School Priscilla McDougall 01263 577247 Glenn Davenport 01263 768877 Church member Governor David Wiltshire 01263 768104 Hon Assistant Minister Rector— Vacant Revd Stephen J G Seamer Telephone: 01263 768125 Clerk to the School Governors Please contact Mr. Seamer for all Donald Mayes 01263 761392 general Benefice enquiries and Robert Brown Trust - Trustees pastoral care needs. Helen Mortimer 01263 511132 For enquiries to do with Funerals, David Wiltshire 01263 768104 Cremations and Burials please Dorothy Kendall 01263 822681 contact Revd Janet Stewart. Telephone: 01263 824497 Clerk to the Trustees Maureen Wells 01263 768106 2
June letter for Ambassador magazine, Roughton Benefice 2021 Dear Friend, The national and international news remains full of triumph and tragedy. We can be thankful for the roll out of vaccines to tackle the spread of Covid, the material benefit that many of us almost take for granted in Northern Europe and our increasing liberties as Lock-down restrictions finally appear to be ending. Yet at this same time terrifying violence had broken out again in the Middle East between Israel and Gaza and Western relations with Iran, Russia and Afghanistan remain troublesome and complex whilst Covid continues to ravage it’s way through India and Latin America. So, from a Christian perspective what speaks to these issues? I am going to point you to where you may not have expected me to go - The book of Job in the Bible. You probably know the basic details of the story about a man – here in Norfolk we might have once termed him a “gentleman farmer” whose faith in God is solid and whose practice in lifestyle and worship is pretty exemplary. But life’s blessings, as all of us know, are not always dependable and disaster can strike through changing circumstances, not once, nor twice, but many times until life sometimes seems bitter and basic at best. Job has friends who come to console and comfort him in his troubles but they assume much and question little so the term ‘Job’s Comforters’ explains exactly what value their answers to Job’s dilemmas prove. Job works his way through his difficulties as he faces bitter personal lost of people he loves as well as the mockery and malice of others who we might have thought would stand by him in adversity. The link with our last fifteen months are so is not hard to see both in the former and in the latter. Nevertheless, Job learns many lessons about life and living that he had not fully realized before. In doing so his faith and trust in God deepens, and what proves dross in life and living is revealed and not worth the paper it is written on. [NB: I may be pushing the boundaries of illustration and allegory a little – bear with me!] What Job discovers is a far greater understanding of the person and purposes of God Himself [Chapter 42 as a good swift 3
summary] and which has eluded his well meaning friends. Writing this brings me back to our situation today. Covid and the pandemic has proved a bitter experience for so many of us. But, and now it is a worthwhile but, this time has also challenged our assumptions and presumptions in life and living. Over all these torrid months we have had to dig deeper about what we value, believe and honour. Our answers have not always been what we would formerly have expected to say and we have seen old things with fresh eyes and renewed appreciation. Maybe too we have regained a little more humility, dignity and patience? Job is one of those books of the Bible that reminds us to take time to ponder, pause and pray, and to remember and forgive. Perhaps beyond everything I have found myself reminded about during the pandemic, it is that our society can be too quick to jump on the bandwagon of what we have lost rather than pause to re-assess what we may have gained; gardens, family ties, space to be quiet and time to think things through, should we choose to do so in the presence of God and with the powerful name of Jesus Christ in our prayers. With lock-down ending this month I hope we won’t lose what we have gained. Maybe even to leave behind those lost opportunities that Covid derailed in the past. Otherwise, we may find that we have lost the very treasure we discovered at such a great price. For Job it was the certainty of finding his Redeemer and so knowing far greater purpose and peace for life and eternity. What will it be for you? May the Summer months bring you some real joy and gladness. In prayer and thought, Stephen Seamer [Hon assistant minister, Roughton Benefice] 4
Ambassador June 2021 Flaming June depicts warm weather. Well we’ll wait and see! Climate change certainly affects the environment and our whole planet. June 21st is marked as the Summer Solstice and special cards are available and celebrations planned. June 24th is marked as the Birth of John the Baptist, the forerunner of Jesus. In many Mediterranean Countries the Summer Solstice is dedicated to John the Baptist and similarly both were celebrated together in the Anglo-Saxon traditions. According to Scripture, John was Jesus’ older cousin. His mother Elizabeth and Jesus’ mother Mary were sisters. But what different sons they were! John was austere and may have joined the exclusive desert Essenes Community at Qumran (where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found). Jesus was sociable, even being jeered at for mixing with others and being a drinker of wine. The opposite of John! All four Gospel writers contain passages about John. There are three special reminders: his birth, the baptism of Jesus and his death. John was no ‘crowd pleaser’. He willingly confronted the hypocrisy of the religious establishment and did not hesitate to expose the immorality of Herod Antipas. Rather than compromise his convictions, he endured days in prison before his violent death. Jesus said that John was the greatest of all the prophets and He felt deeply about John’s death. Over the world Christians are still persecuted. We often take it for granted that we can worship here freely and without fear. So the Collect for John the Baptist’s Day is still relevant today. The prayer asks God that after John’s example may “we constantly speak the truth, boldly rebuke vice and patiently suffer for the truth’s sake”. The Festival of the Summer Solstice and the Birth of John the Baptist will be remembered and celebrated in their different ways this month. Janet Stewart 5
Weekly Readings As a church we follow the lectionary of the Church of England. For the coming month the readings are: 3 June Corpus Chrisi Reading 1 Genesis 14:18-20 Psalm 116:10-17 Reading 2 1 Corinthians 11:23-26 Gospel John 6:51-58 6 June First Sunday after Trinity Reading 1 1 Samuel 18:4-11,16-20 Psalm 138 Reading 2 2 Corinthians 4:13-5:1 Gospel Mark 3:20-35 13 June Second Sunday after Trinity Reading 1 1 Samuel 15:34-16:13 Psalm 20 Reading 2 2 Corinthians 5:6-10 Gospel Mark 4:26-34 20 June Third Sunday after Trinity Reading 1 1 Samuel 17:32-49 Psalm 9:9-20 Reading 2 2 Corinthians 5:6-10 Gospel Mark 4:35-41 27 June Fourth Sunday after Trinity Reading 1 2 Samuel 1:1,17-27 Psalm 130 Reading 2 2 Corinthians 8:7-15 Gospel Mark 5:21-43 If you want to follow the readings as we use them you can find them in the NRSV (The New Revised Standard version) of the Bible. If you do not have this transla- tion to hand you can find it online at https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/ or https://www.biblesociety.org.uk/explore-the-bible/. Disclaimer: The views expressed by individuals in this Magazine are not necessarily the views of the group of Churches in this Benefice. Advertising in this magazine does not imply an endorsement or promotion of the advertisement, nor its content, products or services. Errors and omissions, whilst regrettable, may occur. Please advise the Editor and appropriate action will be taken 6
In the name of Jesus There are two competing explanations of where the name of Jesus comes from. These reflect our values and the way we follow the Holy Spirit so it’s a subject worth thinking about. One version comes from the use of language and spelling. There are numerous instances of the name Jesus in the Old Testament as it evolved through translation from the original Hebrew to Greek, Latin and then into vernacular English. Some claim that it developed from the Hebrew name of ‘Yeshua’ even though it sounds more like the modern form of ‘Joshua’. This became ‘Iēsous’ in Greek; then, ‘Iesus’ in Latin, but both names remained closely related to ‘Yeshua’ or ‘Yeho-shua’. They all share a meaning of, ‘the mighty one who saves’. A difficulty occurred when printing developed in the 16th and 17th centuries and the letter ‘J’ was formatted into an ‘I’. This has led to some misunderstandings with names like Jesus, which have been perpetuated on the internet. An alternative and just as speculative account says that because of a similarity in their pronunciation, the name Jesus has a common derivation with ‘Zeus’. He was the leader of the pagan Greek pantheon whose myths evolved orally for many centuries before being written down some 600 years before Jesus was born. These myths always acknowledged that Zeus was a fictional mythological figure representing a god who was physically unknowable except for his alleged power over the world and the heavens. Most authorities recognise that Jesus was an historical person. His teachings attacked paganism so he was seen as a threat to the moral and spiritual order of his times. That meant a paganism based on the pantheon of lesser deities headed by Zeus. Many myths developed around him giving Zeus human attributes and experiences. Christianity was stimulated by the clarity of Greek thinking, starting with St Luke. The Greeks and Romans still had difficulties accepting the teachings of Jesus until they realised that he was a ‘Messiah’ who would save the world with a power that was even greater than that which they had attributed to Zeus. Rome had a long history of absorbing newly conquered peoples and their cultures into its empire – a process known as ‘synchronisation’ so their leading god Jupiter, superseded Zeus. There is every reason to think that the early Christians saw this method as a way of developing their own 7
obscure cult until it could become the dominant religion of the West. That idea in no way undermines the power of the teachings of Christ to stand alone. Apart from the obvious differences, what were the similarities between Zeus and Jesus, despite one being mythical and the other a real person? 1. Zeus’s birthday was on December 25th, the same day allotted to Jesus. 2. Both as babies slept in caves and were hidden away by their parents to safeguard them from being slaughtered by their enemies. 3. In the cave they were both accompanied by animals like sheep and goats that lent him warmth and protection. 4. Jesus died on the cross but was reborn when he ascended into heaven. Myths claim that Zeus died every year only to be reborn each time. 5. Early Christians thought that Jesus looked like Zeus so statues of the latter were allowed to remain in early churches – at least for a short time. 6. Both of the images of Zeus and Jesus are portrayed as having full manly beards and flowing hair. This has been standard iconography down the ages which has hardly changed - see the image on the front cover of the April edition of the ‘Ambassador’. Despite the difference in their manner – one being pugnacious while the other is modest and spiritual, this portrait of Jesus is still a bit too Zeus-like. With developments in modern technology and anthropological forensics, a drastically different image is emerging showing what Jesus may have actually looked like. The facial image has moved away from the Euro-centric stereotype to something far more akin to someone with Middle Eastern features as far as they can be generalised. This reflects a positive move in the racial agenda but iconography needs to go deeper than that to find the real human side of Jesus. That may seem like a digression from his spirituality but it begins to reflect and test our own values on gender. It might also insulate us from surprise at the Second Coming. We know from Scripture that Jesus was ritually circumcised soon after his birth and from that we assume he was a male. Now we are more gender aware we may be able to accept that the situation could have been more complex than that – this needs further exploration if we are to get to the heart of how his humanity and spirituality interacted. Richard in Gunton 8
An update from Felbrigg It’s wonderful to be able to welcome visitors back into the house again Saturday- Wednesday during term time and seven days a week over the school holidays, between 12-4pm. The current route through the house takes in the Great Hall, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Cabinet Room, Stone Corridor and Service Wing – where you might see some conservation in action as we clean the copper and china collections. The Walled Garden is open daily 10am-4pm, with a vibrant display of tulips and apple blossom. Our Tearoom has re-opened and is serving food and drinks daily between the same times. To avoid disappointment please book your visit to Felbrigg in advance, especially at busier times such as weekends, school holidays and bank holidays: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/felbrigg-hall-gardens-and-estate , You can keep in touch on our social media pages, or email us at felbrigg@nationaltrust.org.uk. We hope you stay safe and well and we look forward to welcoming you on your next visit. 9
Ron Mortimer acting Treasurer for Roughton Benefice, Roughton St Mary PCC, Metton and Hanworth. I retired as treasurer for the Benefice, Roughton and Metton at the end of 2018. The new treasurer ceased to act for us in the May/June of 2019 without telling anyone. Since I was in the best position to “pick up the pieces” I did so. In the August/September 2019 the Revd Janet Frymann told me that Doug Tuthill had taken on the role of treasurer for Metton and also Han- worth. However Doug told me in early 2020 that he had only agreed to do their accounts for 2019 as a favour and passed all their paper work to me. The Revd Janet at this time was unwell and not in post. Since then I have overseen the accounts as above. One of my main reasons for retiring was the poor state of my hearing which meant meetings were difficult and the phone almost impossible and that is still the case, the corona virus restrictions haven’t helped either so I have decided to cease doing the accounts or anything to do with cash or banking in the future. This was not an easy decision to make but I feel if I do not actually quit no one will come forward to take it or part of it on The statements for all the accounts are due over the next fortnight. I will look over each one as it comes, deal with anything vital and then put all the paper work to do with that account in the Benefice office. Whatever paper work comes to me after this will be put in the benefice office or passed to whoever takes on these accounts. Ron Mortimer 5th May 2021. 10
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LENT BIBLE A MONTH Lent and Easter seem a long time ago now. Although we couldn’t actually meet for a lent course this year, we could still make a donation to Bible a month as we would have done at our lent meetings. You will have read over the months articles on the work that they do, and the dangerous plac- es they work to bring God’s love into peoples lives along with precious Bi- bles translated into their own languages. You will have read how desperate they are for His word. Oh that it was the same in western countries, we pray on! We managed to collect £85, so thank you to all who gave. A WALK IN THE WOODS Our daily walks over the last week have been through some of our local woods and particularly those we knew would have a good showing of blue- bells. Bluebells don’t flower for long but caught at the right time a carpet of their blue haze is magical. As a single bloom they are beautiful and delicate but en mass a fabulous display. Yesterday we also saw butterflies Orange Tips, a Red Admiral, Painted Ladies & Peacock plus some unidentified white ones. By the time you read this the Bluebells will be passed their best and you’ll have to wait till next year to be enchanted. MARK AND AUDREY SKINNER (AND DAVID) Many of you will, over the years, have met Mark and Audrey. They were usually in England visiting Mark’s aged mother in Dereham at the time when we were having our Rectory garden party, and would join us for the afternoon, and then come to our Sunday service and give us an update of the work they were doing for the Wycliffe Bible translators in Senegal. See the next pages for the latest chapters in they’re life and work. 12
Mark & Audrey Skinner This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to his will, he hears us. And if we know that he hears us – whatever we ask – we know that we have what we asked of him. 1 John 5: 14 – 15. We have been serving with Wycliffe Bible Translators and seconded to their partner organisation, SIL, in Senegal, West Africa. We have been there for the past 17 years in Administration and Computer Support roles. Our hope had been to continue there till 2023, but we have had to return to the UK due to the Covid situation. In April of last year our leadership team suggested that we return to the UK, since our age and health placed us in the high-risk group. We were reluctant to return for two reasons – we did not have funds for the airfare and we didn’t have a place to stay in England. However, we trusted that if God brought us back, He would provide. By early May, COVID-19 cases were increasing in Senegal, especially in Dakar, and on May 6th we contacted friends to ask for prayer, thinking that we would need to evacuate at some point in the near future. On May 7th we had bought tickets to return to England on the 27th/28th May! A friend posted our need for a home on her church’s facebook page and within a few days we were offered a place to rent at an incredibly low price. God also provided us with a car to get around in and, after the first month in a luxurious holiday cottage in Northampton, we stayed in a friend's caravan in Norfolk. It wasn’t possible to stay in the caravan over winter and God provided another cozy holiday cottage in Norfolk, from November through till mid-April. We are now amazingly settled into our new home, a rented, ground-floor apartment, in Briston. We now work remotely with SIL in Senegal, still doing the work we were doing whilst in-country. Audrey's prime role is as Prayer Coordinator, seeking to see how we can encourage and build each other up and stay in touch, while working at a distance. Mark is splitting his time between working for SIL’s Language Software 13
Development department, supporting “WeSay”, a simple dictionary building program, and working for SIL Senegal on keyboards. He’ll shortly be releasing keyboards for a number of Senegalese languages (with Latin and Arabic script versions). These will work on smartphones (with dictionaries for predictive text) as well as on computers. When not working on keyboards Mark provides computer support for projects in Senegal. There are four SIL translation projects in process at present. During lockdown in Senegal, the teams continued to work via internet. In spite of this, last October the Ndut people celebrated the dedication of the New Testament in their language and are now working on portions of the Old Testament. Since early this year, the translation teams have been able to work together and continue to see progress. Praise God that there are now three Christian radio stations broadcasting God’s Truth in Senegal and The Gambia. There is one in Dakar, another in Ziguinchor and one in The Gambia. Please pray that God's word would go out across the radio waves at a time when people cannot meet in groups and share the Gospel face to face. A member of the Karon translation team, Matthias, has a radio show going out on Sunday afternoons in The Gambia and live- streaming on Facebook. They have already received lots of encouraging feedback. Please pray that many would be reached and built up through these initiatives. 14
Rev Robert Brown Trust (Charity No. 234865) Through the generosity of the Rev. Robert Brown Trust Fund set up in 1694, The Trustees are able to offer limited funds to help residents of Roughton over difficult periods. Applications can be made at any time of the year and will be treated in strictest confidence. For more information or to make an application, please contact the Clerk of the Trust – Maureen Wells on 01263 768106. Although applications for grants can be made at any time of the year. It has been traditional to give grants out before Christmas and the winter months to help with extra expenses incurred this time of the year. Giving to your Church The bank details for each of our Churches are shown below. One of the best ways to give regularly to your Church is to create a standing order with your bank. If you do online banking this can be set up on your computer without leaving home. If you don’t have internet banking you will need to go into your bank. I suggest that you speak with them first in order to ensure you have whatever details they require to set up a standing order. Account Title Bank Sort Code Account Number St Andrew’s Church Metton PCC 30-94-34 00356489 Roughton PCC 20-03-26 90757322 Hanworth Church PCC 30-94-34 00296028 Sustead Parochial Church Council 30-94-34 00378156 Felbrigg Churchwardens 20-03-26 20367192 Please ensure your Church has your details to claim back tax on your payments. 15
Nature special Pick up your free 2021 copy of the Norfolk Coast Guardian from outlets along the coast from mid May. This year’s 40 page newspaper is an action for nature special featuring art, poems and even fiction. There’s a handy map, tips on walking, cycling, and dog walking; the coastal code and a local products directory, as well as a kids page and events listings, including details of our Dark Skies Festival in the autumn. We have a front cover with a difference – made using artificial intelligence by local artist Karen Eng, it’s interactive. Get your copy to find out more! There is a list of the main stockists on our website at: http:// www.norfolkcoastaonb.org.uk/partnership/norfolk-coast-guardian/108 We’d like to say a very big thank you to all those businesses who advertise in the Norfolk Coast Guardian and support the Norfolk Coast AONB. Catherine Leigh Project adviser – education and community {part time, usually Mon, Tues & Weds) Norfolk Coast Partnership South Wing, Fakenham Fire Station Norwich Road Fakenham Norfolk NR21 8BB T (direct): 01328 850545 E. catherine.leigh@norfolk.gov.uk W: www.norfolkcoastaonb.org.uk Craft Workshop, Mother’s Union, Village halls and WI These organisations have all suspended their activities because of the coronavirus, they will resume as soon as possible. They can be contacted via the usual contacts. If you want someone to pray with (by phone) please feel free to ring a churchwarden, numbers on page 2. 16
Your Local Directory Cromer & District Support & Help Funeral Services Just ask, and if I can I will Cromer's only independent family Support at Home run Funeral Directors. Cleaning — Meal Preparation — A compassionate and caring service Dignified Personal Care — available 24 hours a day. Shopping — House Sitting — Dog Private chapel of rest. Walking — Golden Charter Prepaid Funeral Plans Telephone Calls (utilities etc) Tel:- 01263 514814 Getting Around Commuting to Doctors, Dentist, Marett's Chariots Hospital or other appointments COACH & MINIBUS HIRE Individual 16-57 Seat coaches available for Companionship - Short term hire. For a competitive quote respite - Going for a walk please call 01692 406 818 Contact: Ariane Tel 07950 457578 Groveland Email: arianelomax@icloud.com Web: supportandhelp.co.uk Farm Shop / Butchers / Deli Coffee Shop / Restaurant Conservatory Cleaning Fruit & Veg / Garden Centre Car Wash / Car Sales Specialists Pet Shop / Dog Grooming External and Internal Cleans Hair & Beauty / Fabric Shop Gutters, Soffits and Fascias Co-operative Craft Shop Cleaned Glass Craft Workshop (gutters emptied) Roughton NR11 8TB Windows and Doors Tel: 01263833777 Car ports and Caravans Solar Panels High Pressure Jet www.grovelandnorfolk.co.uk Washing of Patios and Driveways All work undertaken by hand R Wells Memorials Fully insured Memorial Masons Since 1999 Discounted rates for pensioners Headstones and Cremation Tablets Contact Conserv-a-Clean Ltd Workshop: 01603 755524 07909 718 291 www.rwellsmemorials.co.uk enquiries@conserv-a-clean.co.uk Unit 8 Sawmill Close, Felthorpe, www.conserv-a-clean.co.uk Norwich, NRIO 4BH 17
Your Local Directory Cont. Quiet surroundings — NO DOGS. Heated accommodation, outside runs. Work within a 15 mile radius Collection Service Available. from Northrepps Inspection welcome Samantha Attew by appointment. Cleaner/Carer 01263 511152 samatha.attew@sky.com 07538 488044 IVAN'S PEST CONTROL Telephone: 01263 821304 Mob: 07534455301 Email: ivanallenpestcontrol@gmail.com OLIVER HUSAR SECURITY ALARMS & Tree service, surgery and CCTV Woodland Management. Local NACOSS approved installer Qualified & Insured established over 50 years. Tele:- 01263 577679 Professional and reliable. Mobile:- 07825 214234 Free quotations. www.oliverstrees.co.uk Kings & Barnham Security. Tel:- 01328 863254 JMK PRIVATE HIRE TRAVEL Pre-booked local and national FOX'S FUNERAL service. Professional, courteous SERVICES CROMER and competitive. Air sea and rail We care, our staff are here to transfers, medical appointments, provide help and guidance in day trips etc. your time of need, For enquires & bookings 24 hours a day. Tel: 01263 820000 Tel.-- 01263 512427 Email: james@jmktravel.co.uk 18
Your Local Directory Cont. CROMER ELECTRICAL LIMITED For all electrical installation and maintenance work including electrical equipment testing, fire alarms and emergency lighting systems. Tele:- 01263 513681 22A Holt Road, Cromer, NR27 9JW Facsimile:- 01263 5126111 cromerelectrical@yahoo.com The Bible Reading Fellowship May sees the start of BRF’s new year. Several of us in the benefice belong to this, it gives help with regular Bible reading, something that many find difficult. Three times a year we have a booklet lasting three months, which has a short reading from the Bible for each day, followed by explanations and comments relating it to everyday life – written by a variety of people from different backgrounds – and so often it is just what we need at that time. If you would like to join in speak to Mary or Helen and we can order something for you with the group. The subscription for the year is £14.25 and there are several different types to choose from – we have a few sample back copies, or you can find them on brf.org.uk But this is not all BRF does, there is the Anna Chaplaincy, helping older people. Messy church, working with families and young people, which is now spreading world wide. Messy vintage, which is a new outreach providing activities and worship for older people. Parenting for Faith, ideas, resources and help for families…...you can find them all there on brf.org.uk or at 15, The Chambers, Vineyard, Abingdon, OX4 3FE 19
JUNE 2021 Services 6 June First Sunday after Trinity 10.30 am Morning Service CW Bessingham 10.30 am Communion Service BCP Sustead 13 June Second Sunday after Trinity 10.30 am Morning Service CW Roughton 20 June Third Sunday after Trinity 10.30 am Morning Service CW Hanworth 27 June Fourth Sunday after Trinity 10.30 am Morning Service CW Felbrigg 20
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