DUSZPASTERSTWO
AKADEMICKIE
LONDYN
Witamy Was serdecznie i dziękujemy, że zechcieliście zajrzeć właśnie na stronę wspólnoty Duszpasterstwa Akademickiego w Londynie.
WITAMY
Duszpasterstwo Akademickie Londyn (DALondon) jest niewielką wspólnotą, zrzeszającą młodych ludzi przebywających w Londynie i jego okolicach, jak również tych, którzy od lat związani są z nią, bo atmosfera tu jest wyjątkowa, a tradycje sięgają już czasów wojny.
Niniejsza strona powstała z myślą o tych wszystkich, którzy poprzez Internet pragną na bieżąco dowiadywać się, co dzieje się w naszej wspólnocie. Zapraszamy wszystkich chętnych do jej współtworzenia.
Msze Święte
DZIEŃ
GODZINA
MIEJSCE
Niedziela
12.30; 18.30
Wtorek
19.00
Czwartek
19.00
Piątek
19.00
Informacje na bieżąco
Little Brompton
The Oratory House was built first, followed shortly by a temporary church; both designed by Joseph John Scoles. An appeal was launched in 1874 for funds to build a church. Within the Oratory House is a chapel, known as the Little Oratory. Joseph John Scoles the architect, was born in London on 27 June 1798. He was the son of Matthew Scoles, a joiner, and Elizabeth Sparling. His parents were Roman catholics. Scoles was elected a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1835, was honorary secretary from May 1846 to May 1856, and vice-president in 1857-8. To the society's proceedings he contributed papers principally on the monuments of Egypt and the Holy Land, the outcome of his early travels. He died on 29 December 1863 at his residence, Crofton Lodge, Hammersmith.
Brompton Oratory
John Henry Newman converted to Catholicism in 1845 and founded Birmingham Oratory, dedicated to Saint Philip Neri. Other converts, including Frederick William Faber founded a London Oratory in premises near Charing Cross. They purchased a 3.5-acre (14,000 m2) property in November 1852 for £16,000; in the (then) semi-rural western suburbs. An Oratory House was built first, followed shortly by a temporary church; both designed by J. J. Scoles. An appeal was launched in 1874 for funds to build a church.[1] Within the Oratory House is a chapel, known as the Little Oratory. The Church still belongs to and is served by the Congregation of the London Oratory (see London Oratory). There are two other Oratories in the UK, the Birmingham Oratory and the Oxford Oratory.
