Continuing Education

A summary history of the foundation of St David's College, Lampeter, by Thomas Burgess, Bishop of St David's (and later of Salisbury).

An exploration of the dangers of ignoring church history.

Explores how modern hymnals, in updating the language of traditional hymns in order to make them 'accessible' to modern congregations, or to provide inclusive language, can perpetrate theological errors.

An exploration of how the Church's authority is expressed in and through the furnishings of parish churches in the Middle Ages and after.
Written with special reference to St James' church, Castle Acre, Norfolk.

A re-assessment of the myth that north doors of churches were left open at baptisms for the devil to leave.

The Abbey of St Bene't-at-Holme in Norfolk is always held to be, owing to the doings of Henry VIII, the sole undissolved mediæval abbey, and the Bishops of Norwich to be its Abbot. Is this in fact tenable?

This paper examines the Anglo-papalist history of St John Maddermarket in the city of Norwich, which gave it the claim to be 'the highest church in Norwich'.

A translation of the Vita Prima, with introduction. Originally submitted as part of an MA dissertation at Lampeter.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Dissertation dealing with the phenomenon of shared churchyards (two parish churches in one yard) in East Anglia.

Examines the relationship between music and liturgy, and the dramatic element in both.