Apologies
Apologies for the gaps in postings; these are due to illness, and I will have to take some time off to recover.
Thursday, 14 February 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
A Blog from Westminster Cathedral
Welcome to Westminster Cathedral, London
Westminster Cathedral is the mother church of the Roman Catholic community in England and Wales. This extraordinary house of God was opened in 1903, and its distinctive Byzantine architecture provides the visitor with what Sir John Betjeman called "a series of surprises".
18 comments:
Sorry to hear that Monsignor. Get better soon. And don't lose the mellifluous quality of your singing voice!
Hope this is nothing too serious, especially with the added stress of fundraising for the building repairs. You are in all our prayers, Monsignor.
I'm sorry. I hope you're better soon. You will be missed here.
We wish you a speedy recovery Monsignor, and keep you in our prayers.
God speed your recovery.
Benfan
That's a fantastic photo. The light in the Cathedral at certain times of the day is really magical, particularly with such large expanses of wall to act as a canvas. It makes you wonder how that same photo would look with mosaic rather than bare brick.
Msgr Langham I will pray for your speedy recovery.
I very much like reading your blog. I knew nothing about Byzantine church architecture until I began reading your blog. The photos you post of the cathedral are poetic in their simplicity.
Sharon
Get well soon, Monsignore.
Rest !!
I hope it is nothing serious, you are in my prayers.
I was here 2 weeks ago. It is special place for me. God bless U all.
Get well soon!
Hello Father I hope you are feeling better
I am sorry that you are still ill. You remain in our prayers.
Monsignor Langham,
I am praying for your recovery from illness, and hope that you are on your way to feeling better.
Get well soon Father, you are in my prayers
Must be serious.
Hope it passes soon. Will include you in our family prayers.
Benfan
God speed in getting better Msgr Mark.
John
Be well, brother. May the LORD be gracious to you in these days of Passiontide.
Post a Comment