St. Macartin's Cathedral
Enniskillen
Enniskillen
Last updated 1st November 2024
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On-line streaming of services on YouTube
Streaming of each Sunday morning service normally starts at 10.55am on Sunday mornings - if you see no pictures after that time, refresh/reload the YouTube Page - look for a refresh button at the top looking something like one of these:
This red button will open the recording during the four to six days following the service.
Click here to view or download the current and old issues of "Cathedral News" - our monthly magazine
For people of faith in these difficult times, listening to Christian music, or better still, watching it being performed online, is very uplifting - a real spiritual experience. During the Coronavirus crisis, we introduced a page carrying links to music videos which we hope will be a blessing to all. You can access the page by clicking HERE
For people of faith in these difficult times, listening to Christian music, or better still, watching it being performed online, is very uplifting - a real spiritual experience. During the Coronavirus crisis, we introduced a page carrying links to music videos which we hope will be a blessing to all. You can access the page by clicking HERE
The Church of Ireland’s Daily Worship app brings content from the Book of Common Prayer and the Bible to your computer, smartphone or tablet, displaying readings and liturgies for each day of the year. Using it, you can grow in relationship with God through daily prayer and also by reading and meditating on Scripture. Click on the icon above to view on PC, or the app can be downloaded from Google Play or the Apple Store.
During 2021, the Church of Ireland Bishops’ Appeal released funds to support Covid relief efforts in India and also in Haiti following a devastating earthquake. And now the crisis in Ukraine has displaced numerous refugees in need of support by relief agencies and the Bishops' Appeal seeks urgent donations to go towards such humanitarian work. Individuals and parishes are invited to contribute to support these and other efforts. Taxpayers in the U.K. can give more help by “Gift Aiding” donations. For more details and to read a special press release, click on the Ukrainian flag here.
Please note that our archive links (services, weddings,
funerals etc are now hosted on a separate page. Click on the picture to the left to access.
funerals etc are now hosted on a separate page. Click on the picture to the left to access.
Please note - in the event that a technical problem prevents a live transmission, we shall endeavour to upload a recording by five o'clock the same day.
The Dean Writes:
Dear Parishioners and Friends all around the world,
We are all different despite our trying to conform, we look different, we think differently, we talk differently and have
different values. These differences
have consequences and often fuel conflict and disagreement, despite the saying that variety is the spice of life. We
disagree about little things, and we argue about big things. For example, dress codes, ethnicity, politics, and religion. Though we are probably a bit more reluctant to make our views known, mindful of the consequences, we have learned to navigate some difference and we live with it. At our best, we may even celebrate it, because sometimes difference enriches us!
However, in various parts of the world and through time, the differences have been pushed to the limit, leading to violent clashes and bloodshed in two world wars and many other wars. Therefore, Remembrance Day is held as one to commemorate the contribution of millions who lost their lives – both military personnel and civilians.
Whatever we think, if we are to reimagine the future of our community, our nation and our world, then we must continue to live on that well-worn path of being able to argue well and live creatively with difference, without ending up with casualties. We must recall those times when arguments have gone beyond words. We must also remember with thanksgiving and sorrow those who lost their lives, in world wars and conflicts past and present. We long for love, friendship, welcome, acceptance, mercy, forgiveness, hope and, perhaps most importantly for today, peace. These are words that unite rather than divide and as God’s followers today we are challenged to live them and so in some small way anticipate the Kingdom of God of which Jesus often spoke.
That means being determined to attain and maintain peace. We must keep trying to argue well and hold what differences we have creatively. We are all different - and thank God we are, for if we were all the same, then life would be rather dull.
However, at this Remembrance time we come together as one, to renew our commitment to seek all that makes for peace. Faced with the evil of the world we can sometimes feel powerless. Even when we cannot do much about the war-torn regions of our world, we can, in our lives, in our arguments and disagreements, strive to live a different way, a way of peace and reconciliation.
As 1st Thessalonians 3:11,12 says - ‘May our God and Father Himself and our Lord Jesus direct our way to you. And may the Lord make you increase and abound in love for one another and for all, just as we abound in love for you.’
While we will always argue or debate, let us strive to play our part in building a world in which all have a valued place, where none is left behind and where all can live in peace.
Yours very sincerely
Dear Parishioners and Friends all around the world,
We are all different despite our trying to conform, we look different, we think differently, we talk differently and have
different values. These differences
have consequences and often fuel conflict and disagreement, despite the saying that variety is the spice of life. We
disagree about little things, and we argue about big things. For example, dress codes, ethnicity, politics, and religion. Though we are probably a bit more reluctant to make our views known, mindful of the consequences, we have learned to navigate some difference and we live with it. At our best, we may even celebrate it, because sometimes difference enriches us!
However, in various parts of the world and through time, the differences have been pushed to the limit, leading to violent clashes and bloodshed in two world wars and many other wars. Therefore, Remembrance Day is held as one to commemorate the contribution of millions who lost their lives – both military personnel and civilians.
Whatever we think, if we are to reimagine the future of our community, our nation and our world, then we must continue to live on that well-worn path of being able to argue well and live creatively with difference, without ending up with casualties. We must recall those times when arguments have gone beyond words. We must also remember with thanksgiving and sorrow those who lost their lives, in world wars and conflicts past and present. We long for love, friendship, welcome, acceptance, mercy, forgiveness, hope and, perhaps most importantly for today, peace. These are words that unite rather than divide and as God’s followers today we are challenged to live them and so in some small way anticipate the Kingdom of God of which Jesus often spoke.
That means being determined to attain and maintain peace. We must keep trying to argue well and hold what differences we have creatively. We are all different - and thank God we are, for if we were all the same, then life would be rather dull.
However, at this Remembrance time we come together as one, to renew our commitment to seek all that makes for peace. Faced with the evil of the world we can sometimes feel powerless. Even when we cannot do much about the war-torn regions of our world, we can, in our lives, in our arguments and disagreements, strive to live a different way, a way of peace and reconciliation.
As 1st Thessalonians 3:11,12 says - ‘May our God and Father Himself and our Lord Jesus direct our way to you. And may the Lord make you increase and abound in love for one another and for all, just as we abound in love for you.’
While we will always argue or debate, let us strive to play our part in building a world in which all have a valued place, where none is left behind and where all can live in peace.
Yours very sincerely
Holy Communion
11am
11am
Photographs from the "Knitwits" Coffee Morning (which raised about £2500 for the Children's Hospice) and also from the Harvest services are now on line. Click HERE to view the gallery and scroll down.