Probably “senatus consultum restaurandam decrevit” - the Senate’s resolution decreed that it should be restored.

Phew, exhausting. Am going to watch again as kept missing key remarks.

Also remember that High Church Anglicanism is different from Anglo Catholic Anglicanism

Hope it stays Christian.

Great run! No more stops due to the law! That lawyer sure did an excellent job. 😉😄 Beautiful Churches. Especially St. Paul Cathedral, looks a lot like Vatican's St. Peter Basilica. Love it, peak beauty. 🙂

And finally we're done! I wonder if you would have agreed to the ride if you'd realised it would take so many videos 😂

What a website oh wow. "This place is awful, it must be the house of God" indeed

After a long, hard day of researching the Vane and Russell families, which led me to Lewisham, I found myself working on the Gawens of Blackheath and Greenwich. James Gawen (1791-1867) was, in the 1830s and 1840s an "Irish provision merchant" Shadwell. Meaning, I think, that he sold imported Irish food. Very niche. His parents, I eventually discovered, James Gawen and Jane Starkey were married on 18 January 1784 at...St Margaret's church, Lee. So I sat down on the sofa for a rest, turned on KZbin, and what should Google/KZbin present me with but this video. And you were kind enough to show me the site of the church where that marriage took place. I don't have Adelaide Law, née Vane, in the tree - yet...

Playing church

no point mate,,,isn't catholic

A really useful video and one that I think really helps with understanding why the church is as it is today. Thank you.

A plain, unadorned space of no real interest.

When I was in the RCC, confession was something I did regularly, due to scruples. I didn't think I would miss it, but I feel when done right, the graces can be beneficial for spiritual growth.

I spend a lot of time working though scans of parish registers in the course of putting together family histories of the great, good, infamous and forgotten. Lots of them lived in London and it's been great to discover how many of them were baptised and married in those "Fifty" Churches. And buried in their various burial grounds (not necessarily attached to the churches). You're quite right about St George, Bloomsbury, and St George the Martyr, Queens Square, Holborn, being confusing. For your next expedition, I suggest exploring those burial grounds, opened *before* the Metropolitan Interment Act, 1850, starting with St George, Hanover Square, in the Bayswater Road. and the bucolic delights of the same parish's cemetery in Hanwell. I'd also feel a bit less anxious if you weren't whizzing down all those inner London streets!

Just amazing, quite a lot of 'heart in mouth' moments when going through traffic, but then so many really lovely spaces round these so similar but different churches. Who knew all that about the St Johns ambulance. As always fascinating.

Beautiful church. Very interesting video.

2:07 Sir, you're coming with us. 😆😄

two options,,,catholic = submit to rome,,,protestant = do what you want,,,yes

What on earth is this

I subbed to your channel after watching the Rotherhithe change ringing😅, yes im a change ringer and change ringing has really nothing to do with church worship although the use of bells was to used to call people to prayer the history of change ringing really started at the beginning of the 17th century. I believe in a God or a divine creator, but let's separate this from religious dogma. For me I see that energy is eternal, energy can be transformed into matter, and you can't create or destroy energy . I suppose my view is God is a conscious source of energy. Anyway nufv of that. What amazes me is human talent and genius, as you said look a5 Churches, also look at Mosques, they are beautiful. Music is amazing and it can and does affect our emotions. Just listen to Hydens Serande and you will be transcended I feel.

The back 6 bells were cast by Thomas Lester in 1748. Two lighter bells were added and cast by Tayors bell foundry of Loughborough in 1996. The tenor bell weighs 10 cwt 2 quarters 5lbs, which is 536kg.

🇨🇦👋 Spectacular Architectural Details Street Level 🌟 Breathtaking Stained Glass Throughout 🥰 Both episodes were absolutely enthralling gems 👏 Thank You for this most informative production 💝 Greetings from Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada 🇨🇦

Protestants larping as Catholic

Then said Jesus to them again, Peace be unto you: as my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and saith unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost: Whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whose soever sins ye retain, they are retained. John 20:23

Need to fix that lazy right hand.

Put the altar back....the table is awful in this style church.

The priest/tour guide was very patient in explaining ideas that were once considered to be common knowledge. But then, it's amazing how many things my children have to explain to me. And how grateful I am for their patience!

This vicar bloke should be taken with a pinch of salt

Some of these clergy are very 'interesting'

Fascinating info, can't believe you did all that on such ahot day

Purgatory 90 days almost over north node now south node male and demale souls Aka lucifer 1979

Just realised we forgot to visit the IKB statue, which doesn't fit the brief for you, but is as close to a religious icon as there is for me😊

Hilarious, although you can't spell zealot but you made me laugh so much, I'll overlook that.

Simulated content. 😂 Gets me everytime. 😁 Those Churches are gorgeous!

8:48 the flying serpents are from Herodotus famous work The Histories. He reported that flying snakes lived in the Arabian and Sinai deserts - the same desert where Moses was exiled. You are right that they are just like the dragon myths because they are based on ancient peoples discovery of fossilised dinosaur and giant snake bones. I don’t know for certain but I also can’t imagine the early Margaret St clergy were unfamiliar with Ancient Greek literature and the flying servants are generally a very well known image - probably the most famous of the Histories apart from maybe the chariot driving sheep and the gold digging ants of India

What a serene Church! It is amazing that William Wordell and A.W.N. Pugin were very young "self-taught" architects who had the gusto and knack on how to get things built, (especially Pugin who designed St. Stephen's Tower, the finale of the Palace of Westminster, I think from basically his deathbed after his mental breakdown in his late 30s. It is interesting that the most famous landmark building in UK came about that way). Father North sounded like a great priest who needs to be remembered. I hope to visit one day. I hope it is still a strong and energetic parish. England is still filled with many Holy People in all walks of life, old and young, and future saints. The Holy House shrine of Mary the Virgin up in Walsingham, Norwich, was one of the most venerable pilgrimage sites in Europe. It was founded around 1096 by an Anglo-Saxon nobleman's widow, St. Richelsis, after receiving visions from Mary to build a replica of the house of her parents where she received the Annunciation. It was visited by many English kings and queens. It was then torn down on orders of King Henry VIII and the Iconic statue of Mary and Christ Child was dragged to London and desecrated. Our local parish church in La Jolla, California built in 1916 is also shares the same name; St. Mary Star of the Sea. It too, albeit smaller in scale and in Spanish Mission Revival style, is also quaint and serene on the inside as well. Great video and a wonderful and knowledgeable tour by Father Robinson.

God preserve us from 'flexible seating'! Pews are so much more dignified than untidy chairs. So many churches have been spoilt by their removal and to say they aren't original is a red herring, they are a lot more appropriate to the architecture than chairs. And the orange ones are just hideous.

To much Vicar not enough Church.

THAT THRONE IS AMAZING. Also, Father Sam is a GEM, definitely need to visit when I am next there!

The amount of historical context is wonderful.

This was wonderful, we offer confession in our Anglo Catholic Episcopal parish, what a wonderful exploration of why, and the differences of the practice in the Anglican communion from our friends in the Roman Catholic church. New subscriber here!

That was such fun. What a disaster at the beginning and thank goodness for the superstar railway person. Once again some great churches.

Jesus is the way, the truth and the light. The way truth and light is Love. Love is patience with, kindness towards, understanding of and forgiveness of another.

😂 very funny, although wasn't at the time! All the railway staff were totally brilliant. great fun, looking forward to seeing the rest of our adventure.

I’ve lost items on trains and never had them recovered - amazing how KZbin fame gets things done quickly in our world, what injustice 😤

Fr Mark was Vicar of my parish which is St Andrew's Wigan for three years in the 1990's. So nice to see and hear him again.

Hilarious new content! Loving the fellow cyclist and 50 churches investigator. Looking forward to the next video. 👍

The simulated content was hilarious! 😆 Beautiful Churches.

St Anthony was watching over you ;-) He's jolly useful when you've forgotten something - thinking about him (or anything else) helps to clear the mind and what you'd forgotten somehow surfaces. Seriously, though, congratulations on benefitting from someone's honesty.

You've got a bit of luck with you about that camera bag. Thanks for your videos.