Visiting us
Mass is sung on Sunday at 10 am. The Church is also open on Thursday from approximately 11.30 am to 1 pm. Mass is offered at 12.10 pm after the Angelus (in Eastertime, Regina Coeli) at 12 noon.
For those visiting churches for private prayer or public worship, we encourage and promote sensible public health behaviour including the wearing of face masks in indoor settings, good hand/cough hygiene, and vaccination according to Government guidelines.
You can see the prayers for Mass on Sundays, weekdays and Festivals on this site, along with orders of service with readings for Sunday or weekday worship. Orders of service for some Sundays and Holy Days with readings and prayers recorded by members of the congregation are posted on our blog.
Daily Prayer
Online settings of Morning and Evening Prayer from A Prayer Book for Australia are available via this link, and also on an Android app on Google Play.
Reflections and Meditations
We provide prayers and reflections on a regular basis. Fr Steven and others within our community will also be preparing Reflections for Sundays and Holy Days. To read these, click HERE.
COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a dramatic impact on every part of our society, including the churches. The Anglican Church of Australia and the Diocese of Adelaide provided their own guidance for action to be taken during the most serious phase.
The Archbishop has written to the Clergy to encourage them to distribute the Australian Government’s Fact Sheet for the COVID Vaccine Rollout. Church leaders around the world have been speaking out in support of the vaccination program amid warnings that misinformation and low uptake among some communities poses a risk to the programme's effectiveness in protecting the whole population.
Spiritual Communion
Some people who would have received Holy Communion regularly on Sunday and/or during the week are still not able to receive the comfort and benefits of the Sacrament. Throughout Christian history some Christian people have found themselves isolated from the sacramental life of the Church for all sorts of reasons, and particularly in times of plague, famine and warfare.
At such times the Church has encouraged people to make what is called a spiritual communion. It is a way of uniting yourself with Jesus and entering into communion with him even though you are not able to receive the sacrament itself. Click HERE to see a short Order of Service devised by the Diocese of Chelmsford in the Church of England, for use on your own or in your family or with a small group.
Mass is sung on Sunday at 10 am. The Church is also open on Thursday from approximately 11.30 am to 1 pm. Mass is offered at 12.10 pm after the Angelus (in Eastertime, Regina Coeli) at 12 noon.
For those visiting churches for private prayer or public worship, we encourage and promote sensible public health behaviour including the wearing of face masks in indoor settings, good hand/cough hygiene, and vaccination according to Government guidelines.
You can see the prayers for Mass on Sundays, weekdays and Festivals on this site, along with orders of service with readings for Sunday or weekday worship. Orders of service for some Sundays and Holy Days with readings and prayers recorded by members of the congregation are posted on our blog.
Daily Prayer
Online settings of Morning and Evening Prayer from A Prayer Book for Australia are available via this link, and also on an Android app on Google Play.
Reflections and Meditations
We provide prayers and reflections on a regular basis. Fr Steven and others within our community will also be preparing Reflections for Sundays and Holy Days. To read these, click HERE.
COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a dramatic impact on every part of our society, including the churches. The Anglican Church of Australia and the Diocese of Adelaide provided their own guidance for action to be taken during the most serious phase.
The Archbishop has written to the Clergy to encourage them to distribute the Australian Government’s Fact Sheet for the COVID Vaccine Rollout. Church leaders around the world have been speaking out in support of the vaccination program amid warnings that misinformation and low uptake among some communities poses a risk to the programme's effectiveness in protecting the whole population.
Spiritual Communion
Some people who would have received Holy Communion regularly on Sunday and/or during the week are still not able to receive the comfort and benefits of the Sacrament. Throughout Christian history some Christian people have found themselves isolated from the sacramental life of the Church for all sorts of reasons, and particularly in times of plague, famine and warfare.
At such times the Church has encouraged people to make what is called a spiritual communion. It is a way of uniting yourself with Jesus and entering into communion with him even though you are not able to receive the sacrament itself. Click HERE to see a short Order of Service devised by the Diocese of Chelmsford in the Church of England, for use on your own or in your family or with a small group.