23.12.2024
Rathmichael Nativity Express Brings Families on Christmas Journey
On Saturday December 14, Rathmichael Church once again held a new Christmas Trail for people of all ages. This year had…
Read MoreOn Saturday December 14, Rathmichael Church once again held a new Christmas Trail for people of all ages. This year had…
Read MoreBy
Rachel Fraser, Principal Taney Parish National School
The Revd Jane Burns, Curate Assistant Taney Parish
‘… J…
By
Emma Fawcett – Diocesan Youth Ministry Development Officer
Rev Alan Breen – Chairperson of DGYC
On 21…
A warm welcome to the United Dioceses of Dublin & Glendalough, part of the Church of Ireland. In these historic dioceses we, alongside other Christian churches, continue a living tradition of Christian worship which dates from the earliest years of Christianity on the island of Ireland.
Read MoreIt is God who has a mission to turn the hearts of the children back to the Father and we are seeking to catch him at work and join in. “…which faith the Church is called upon to proclaim afresh in each generation.”
St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin
The United Dioceses of Dublin & Glendalough and the Episcopal Diocese of Jerusalem have strong bonds of friendship. The Epiphany Agreement, signed by both Archbishops encourages the people of both dioceses to journey together as brothers and sisters in Christ and commits to developing their relationship.
Read MoreThe Come & C initiative is designed to equip people for discipleship and deepen their understanding of their own faith, to affirm different discipleship activities and to encourage a deeper reflection on discipleship.
Read MoreEvents to mark the 800th anniversary of the unification of Dublin & Glendalough
The United Dioceses Of Dublin & Glendalough are made up of 78 parishes with 105 active churches as well as other special locations.
If you would like to leave us a message, we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Read moreThe Diocesan Cycle of Prayer facilitates all members of the United Dioceses, through worship and reflection, to remember in the presence of others gathered in church those whom they know and those whom they do not know.
Read more