Christ washes the feet of the Disciples … a fresco on a pillar in a church in Thessaloniki (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
Patrick Comerford
We are reaching the climax of Lent and Holy Week, with Maundy Thursday today (28 March 2024) and Good Friday tomorrow (29 March 2024).
Throughout Lent this year, I am taking time each morning to reflect on the lives of early, pre-Reformation English saints commemorated in Common Worship.
Another hospital appointment in Milton Keynes University Hospital later today means I am going to miss the Chrism Eucharist in Christ Church, Oxford, with the renewal of ordination vows for deacons, priests and bishops in the diocese. Later this evening, I hope to be involved in the Maundy Thursday Liturgy in Saint Mary and Saint Giles Church, Stony Stratford, with the Maundy Eucharist and the traditional foot-washing, followed by the Watch of the Passion.
But, before this busy day begins, I am taking some quiet time this morning to give thanks for reflection, prayer and reading in these ways:
1, A reflection on an early, pre-Reformation English saint;
2, today’s Gospel reading;
3, a prayer from the USPG prayer diary.
The passageway to the chapter house in Lichfield Cathedral … the mediaeval pedilavium is where feet are washed on Maundy Thursday (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
Early English pre-Reformation saints: 44, Richard Rolle of Hampole
Richard Rolle of Hampole is remembered in Common Worship on 20 January as a Spiritual Writer.
Richard Rolle was born ca 1300 in Thornton, Yorkshire, where he first began to live the life of a hermit life at the age of 18, having broken off his education at the University of Oxford. After moving his hermitage to several other sites, he finally settled close to the Cistercian nuns at Hampole, where he undertook much of his prolific writing on mysticism and asceticism. He wrote in Latin but also produced many texts directly in English and even in the Northumbrian dialect.
His writings were widely influential and he was venerated for at least 300 years after his death on 20 January 1349.
An icon of the Last Supper, known in Orthodoxy as the Mystical Supper (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
John 13: 1-17, 31b-35 (NRSVA):
1 Now before the festival of the Passover, Jesus knew that his hour had come to depart from this world and go to the Father. Having loved his own who were in the world, he loved them to the end. 2 The devil had already put it into the heart of Judas son of Simon Iscariot to betray him. And during supper 3 Jesus, knowing that the Father had given all things into his hands, and that he had come from God and was going to God, 4 got up from the table, took off his outer robe, and tied a towel around himself. 5 Then he poured water into a basin and began to wash the disciples’ feet and to wipe them with the towel that was tied around him. 6 He came to Simon Peter, who said to him, ‘Lord, are you going to wash my feet?’ 7 Jesus answered, ‘You do not know now what I am doing, but later you will understand.’ 8 Peter said to him, ‘You will never wash my feet.’ Jesus answered, ‘Unless I wash you, you have no share with me.’ 9 Simon Peter said to him, ‘Lord, not my feet only but also my hands and my head!’ 10 Jesus said to him, ‘One who has bathed does not need to wash, except for the feet, but is entirely clean. And you are clean, though not all of you.’ 11 For he knew who was to betray him; for this reason he said, ‘Not all of you are clean.’
12 After he had washed their feet, had put on his robe, and had returned to the table, he said to them, ‘Do you know what I have done to you? 13 You call me Teacher and Lord—and you are right, for that is what I am. 14 So if I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you also ought to wash one another’s feet. 15 For I have set you an example, that you also should do as I have done to you. 16 Very truly, I tell you, servants[d] are not greater than their master, nor are messengers greater than the one who sent them. 17 If you know these things, you are blessed if you do them.
31b ‘Now the Son of Man has been glorified, and God has been glorified in him. 32 If God has been glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself and will glorify him at once. 33 Little children, I am with you only a little longer. You will look for me; and as I said to the Jews so now I say to you, “Where I am going, you cannot come.” 34 I give you a new commandment, that you love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another. 35 By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.’
Oils for the sick and dying, the oil for signing with the Cross at Baptism and the oil of chrism at a recent Chrism Eucharist in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
Today’s Prayers (Thursday 28 March 2024, Maundy Thursday):
The theme this week in ‘Pray With the World Church,’ the Prayer Diary of the Anglican mission agency USPG (United Society Partners in the Gospel), is ‘Holy Week Reflection.’ This theme was introduced on Sunday by the Revd Canon Dr Peniel Rajkumar, Theologian and Director of Global Mission, USPG.
The USPG Prayer Diary today (28 March 2024) invites us to pray in these words:
May we be humble in our attitude to each other and truly love one another.
The Collect:
God our Father,
you have invited us to share in the supper
which your Son gave to his Church
to proclaim his death until he comes:
may he nourish us by his presence,
and unite us in his love;
who is alive and reigns with you,
in the unity of the Holy Spirit,
one God, now and for ever.
The Post-Communion Prayer:
Lord Jesus Christ,
we thank you that in this wonderful sacrament
you have given us the memorial of your passion:
grant us so to reverence the sacred mysteries
of your body and blood
that we may know within ourselves
and show forth in our lives
the fruit of your redemption,
for you are alive and reign, now and for ever.
Additional Collect:
God our Father,
your Son Jesus Christ was obedient to the end
and drank the cup prepared for him:
may we who share his table
watch with him through the night of suffering
and be faithful.
Yesterday: William of Ockham
Tomorrow: Walter Hilton of Thurgarton
Christ Church, Oxford … the venue for today’s Chrism Eucharist for bishops, priests and deacons in the Diocese of Oxford (Photograph: Patrick Comerford, 2023)
Scripture quotations are from the New Revised Standard Version Bible: Anglicised Edition copyright © 1989, 1995, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide. http://nrsvbibles.org
28 March 2024
Daily prayer in Lent with
early English saints:
44, 28 March 2024,
Richard Rolle of Hampole
Labels:
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USPG
A guide to my visits
to London churches
and other religious
places of worship
Sir Christopher Wren rebuilt Saint Paul’s Cathedral after the Great Fire of London (Photograph: Patrick Comerford, 2024)
Patrick Comerford
In previous postings, I have summarised and listed cathedrals, churches and chapels I have visited in Limerick, Stony Stratford, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, Oxford, and other places, with hyper-links to my blog postings about each church I have visited in those places.
In a similar way, I have provided guides to the synagogues I have visited across the world.
Since my teens, I have also visited countless churches, chapels and cathedrals in London, as well as synagogues and mosques, and I have been blogging about them since about 2007. However, until now, I have provided no one posting with links to the blogs about each building I have visited and written about.
This posting is an effort to remedy this and provide an accessible index to those blog postings. There are over 90 churches and church sites, as well as 23 synagogues and three mosques.
I hope to continue to update this posting with links to each new posting from now on.
Cathedrals in London:
1, All Saints’ Cathedral (Greek Orthodox), Camden Town (8 November 2022).
2, Saint George’s Cathedral (Roman Catholic), Southwark (1 September 2019) and here (29 October 2023).
3, Saint Paul’s Cathedral (Church of England) (9 May 2021).
4, Southwark Cathedral (Church of England) (3 December (2007), here (29 April 2016), here (1 September 2019), here (4 September 2023) and here (3 November 2023).
5, Westminster Abbey (Church of England) (11 July 2019) and here (19 August 2019).
6, Westminster Cathedral (Roman Catholic) (26 November 2018).
All Saints’ Church, Margaret Street, known for its architecture, liturgy, interior, rich decoration and music (Photograph: Patrick Comerford, 2023)
Church of England (Anglican) churches:
7, All Hallows by the Tower (16 August 2022).
8, All Hallows, Bread Street (16 September 2021).
9, All Saints’ Church, Margaret Street (23 September 2023).
10, All Souls’ Church, Langham Place (2 November 2023).
11, Christ Church, Blackfriars (21 September 2023).
12, Christ Church, Greyfriars (12 May 2017) and here (17 September 2021).
13, Christ Church, Spitalfields (2 February 2018) and here (29 May 2021).
14, Christ the Saviour, Ealing Broadway (15 August 2012).
15, Harvard Chapel, Southwark Cathedral (4 November 2023).
16, (former) Church of the Holy Trinity, Minories (27 June 2023).
17, Holy Trinity Church, Sloane Square, Chelsea (28 September 2022).
18, Queen’s Chapel, Saint James’s Palace (11 July 2019).
19, Royal Foundation of Saint Katharine (23 November 2016) and here (11 July 2019).
20, Saint Alphage’s Church (24 January 2020).
21, Saint Alban the Martyr, Holborn (19 February 2024).
22, Saint Andrew, Holborn (7 June 2023).
23, Saint Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe (12 May 2017) and here (5 September 2021).
24, Saint Augustine, Watling Street, tower (22 May 2018), and here (18 September 2021).
25, Saint Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield (21 February 2024).
26, Saint Benet Fink, Royal Exchange (19 September 2021).
27, Saint Benet Paul’s Wharf (13 May 2017).
28, Saint Botolph without Aldersgate (25 January 2020).
29, Saint Botolph without Aldgate (27 January 2020) and here (29 October 2022).
30, Saint Botolph-without-Bishopsgate (2 February 2009) and here (22 November 2016).
31, Saint Bride’s, Fleet Street (6 September 2021).
32, Saint Christopher-le-Stocks, Threadneedle Street (20 September 2021).
33, Saint Clement Danes, The Strand (28 October 2022).
34, Saint Columba’s House chapel, Maybury Hill, Woking (22 May 2021).
35, Saint Dunstan and All Saints, Stepney (13 February 2023).
36, Saint Dunstan-in-the-East (13 August 2022).
37, Saint Dunstan-in-the-West, Fleet Street (22 February 2024).
38, Saint Edmund, King and Martyr, Lombard Street (5 February 2020) and here (7 September 2021).
39, Saint Elsyng Spital (tower) (24 January 2020).
40, Saint Ethelburga-the-Virgin, Bishopsgate (1 April 2018).
41, Saint George, Holborn (6 July 2022).
42, Saint George, Southwark (16 May 2019).
43, Saint George-in-the-East (22 November 2016).
44, Saint Katharine Cree, Leadenhall Street (27 October 2022).
45, Saint Lawrence Jewry (29 September 2016) and here (8 September 2021).
46, Saint Magnus the Martyr, Lower Thames Street (17 August 2022).
47, Saint Margaret Lothbury (30 September 2016) and here (9 September 2021).
48, Saint Margaret Pattens (15 August 2022).
49, Saint Margaret’s, Westminster (20 November 2012) and here (21 May 2021).
50, Saint Martin in the Fields (26 February 2024) and here (27 May 2021).
51, Saint Martin within Ludgate (25 January 2020) and here (10 September 2021).
52, Saint Mary Aldermary (14 May 2017) and here (10 September 2021).
53, (former) Abbey of the Minoresses of Saint Mary of the Order of Saint Clare (27 June 2023).
54, Saint Mary at Hill (14 August 2022).
55, Saint Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside (11 May 2017) and here (12 September 2021).
56, Saint Mary le Strand (25 February 2024).
57, (former) Saint Mary Matfelon, Whitechapel (17 February 2020).
58, Saint Mary Somerset (tower), Lambeth Hill (22 May 2018) and here (21 September 2021).
59, Saint Mary-within-Cripplegate (24 January 2020).
60, Saint Mary Woolnoth (15 May 2018) and here (22 September 2021).
61, Saint Matthew, Friday Street (23 September 2021).
62, Saint Matthew, Westminster (1 July 2011).
63, Saint Michael, Bassishaw (24 September 2021).
64, Saint Michael’s Church, Chester Square (1 October 2023).
65, Saint Michael’s Church, Cornhill (28 September 2023).
66, Saint Nicholas Cole Abbey (13 May 2017) and here (13 September 2021).
67, Saint Olave’s Church, corner of Hart Street and Seething Lane (27 February 2023).
68, Saint Olave Jewry (tower) (September 2016) and here (25 September 2021).
69, (The former) Saint Pancras, Soper Lane (10 July 2022).
70, Saint Pancras New Church, near Euston Station (7 November 2022).
71, Saint Pancras Old Church (15 June 2022).
72, Saint Peter’s Church, Ealing (20 August 2012).
73, Saint Stephen Walbrook (30 May 2018), also here (16 February 2019), here (14 September 2021) and here (14 May 2022).
74, (former) Saint Thomas, Southwark (31 October 2023).
75, Saint Vedast-alias-Foster (24 February 2017) and here (15 September 2021).
76, The Temple Church (24 February 2024).
77, USPG Chapel, USPG offices, Southwark (20 March 2021) and here (4 March 2020).
78, Saint Vedast Foster Lane or Saint Vedast-alias-Foster (24 February 2017).
Saint Benedict’s Abbey, Ealing, is the first Benedictine abbey in Greater London since the Reformation (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
Christian Science Church:
79, The Cadogan Hall, Chelsea, former Christian Science Church (5 October 2022).
Reformed Church traditions:
80, Dutch Church, Austin Friars (16 May 2018).
81, (former) Huguenot church, Brick Lane (23 January 2020).
82, Stepney Meeting House, United Reformed Church (14 February 2023).
Roman Catholic Church:
83, Ealing Abbey (14 August 2012) and here (6 January 2013).
84, The Kairos Centre chapel, Maryfield Convent, Richmond (22 November 2018), and here (22 May 2021).
85, Saint Mary Moorfields (22 January 2020).
86, Saint Mellitus Church, Islington (11 July 2022).
See also:
87, Royal Peculiars (11 July 2019)
Church-linked buildings:
88, Lambeth Palace (27 July 2011).
89, Salters’ Hall, Saint Swithin’s Lane, Presbyterian meeting place, 1700s (24 January 2020).
90, Southwark Deanery (2 August 2023).
91, Winchester Palace (5 June 2023).
Bevis Marks Synagogue … the only synagogue in Europe that has held regular services continuously for more than 300 years (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
Other religious traditions:
Judaism:
1, (site of) the Great Synagogue, Old Jewry (29 April 2016)
2, Kehillas Ya’akov, Commercial Road, Stepney (1 February 2018)
3, (site of) a synagogue at Threadneedle Street (17 February 2019)
4, The Bevis Marks Synagogue (22 January 2020)
5, (site of) Fieldgate Street Great Synagogue, Whitechapel (23 January 2020)
6, (site of) former Brick Lane Synagogue (23 January 2020)
7, (site of former) Creechurch Lane Synagogue (6 March 2020)
8, (site of former) Great Synagogue, Duke’s Lane (6 March 2020)
9, Sandy’s Row Synagogue (9 March 2020)
10, Princelet Street Synagogue (10 March 2020)
11, The Spital Square Poltava Synagogue, Heneage Street (24 February 2023)
12, (former) Artillery Lane Synagogue (28 February 2023)
13, (former) Gun Street Synagogue, Spitalfields (1 March 2023)
14, The East London Central Synagogue, also known as Nelson Street Synagogue or Nelson Street Sfardish Synagogue (2 March 2023)
15, the Konin Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
16, the Glory of Israel and Sons of Klatsk Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
17, the Poltava Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
18, the Brethren of Suwalki Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
19, Hanbury Street Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
20, the Lovers of Peace Synagogue and the Voice of Jacob Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
21, (former) Hambro’ Synagogue (6 March 2023)
22, (former) New Synagogue, Leadenhall Street (17 March 2023)
23, the Central Synagogue, Great Portland Street, London (19 May 2023)
Islam:
1, Brick Lane Mosque, formerly London Great Mosque (23 January 2020)
2, East London Mosque, Whitechapel Road (23 January 2020).
3, The Shah Jahan Mosque, Woking (28 November, 2019).
Patrick Comerford
In previous postings, I have summarised and listed cathedrals, churches and chapels I have visited in Limerick, Stony Stratford, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, Oxford, and other places, with hyper-links to my blog postings about each church I have visited in those places.
In a similar way, I have provided guides to the synagogues I have visited across the world.
Since my teens, I have also visited countless churches, chapels and cathedrals in London, as well as synagogues and mosques, and I have been blogging about them since about 2007. However, until now, I have provided no one posting with links to the blogs about each building I have visited and written about.
This posting is an effort to remedy this and provide an accessible index to those blog postings. There are over 90 churches and church sites, as well as 23 synagogues and three mosques.
I hope to continue to update this posting with links to each new posting from now on.
Cathedrals in London:
1, All Saints’ Cathedral (Greek Orthodox), Camden Town (8 November 2022).
2, Saint George’s Cathedral (Roman Catholic), Southwark (1 September 2019) and here (29 October 2023).
3, Saint Paul’s Cathedral (Church of England) (9 May 2021).
4, Southwark Cathedral (Church of England) (3 December (2007), here (29 April 2016), here (1 September 2019), here (4 September 2023) and here (3 November 2023).
5, Westminster Abbey (Church of England) (11 July 2019) and here (19 August 2019).
6, Westminster Cathedral (Roman Catholic) (26 November 2018).
All Saints’ Church, Margaret Street, known for its architecture, liturgy, interior, rich decoration and music (Photograph: Patrick Comerford, 2023)
Church of England (Anglican) churches:
7, All Hallows by the Tower (16 August 2022).
8, All Hallows, Bread Street (16 September 2021).
9, All Saints’ Church, Margaret Street (23 September 2023).
10, All Souls’ Church, Langham Place (2 November 2023).
11, Christ Church, Blackfriars (21 September 2023).
12, Christ Church, Greyfriars (12 May 2017) and here (17 September 2021).
13, Christ Church, Spitalfields (2 February 2018) and here (29 May 2021).
14, Christ the Saviour, Ealing Broadway (15 August 2012).
15, Harvard Chapel, Southwark Cathedral (4 November 2023).
16, (former) Church of the Holy Trinity, Minories (27 June 2023).
17, Holy Trinity Church, Sloane Square, Chelsea (28 September 2022).
18, Queen’s Chapel, Saint James’s Palace (11 July 2019).
19, Royal Foundation of Saint Katharine (23 November 2016) and here (11 July 2019).
20, Saint Alphage’s Church (24 January 2020).
21, Saint Alban the Martyr, Holborn (19 February 2024).
22, Saint Andrew, Holborn (7 June 2023).
23, Saint Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe (12 May 2017) and here (5 September 2021).
24, Saint Augustine, Watling Street, tower (22 May 2018), and here (18 September 2021).
25, Saint Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield (21 February 2024).
26, Saint Benet Fink, Royal Exchange (19 September 2021).
27, Saint Benet Paul’s Wharf (13 May 2017).
28, Saint Botolph without Aldersgate (25 January 2020).
29, Saint Botolph without Aldgate (27 January 2020) and here (29 October 2022).
30, Saint Botolph-without-Bishopsgate (2 February 2009) and here (22 November 2016).
31, Saint Bride’s, Fleet Street (6 September 2021).
32, Saint Christopher-le-Stocks, Threadneedle Street (20 September 2021).
33, Saint Clement Danes, The Strand (28 October 2022).
34, Saint Columba’s House chapel, Maybury Hill, Woking (22 May 2021).
35, Saint Dunstan and All Saints, Stepney (13 February 2023).
36, Saint Dunstan-in-the-East (13 August 2022).
37, Saint Dunstan-in-the-West, Fleet Street (22 February 2024).
38, Saint Edmund, King and Martyr, Lombard Street (5 February 2020) and here (7 September 2021).
39, Saint Elsyng Spital (tower) (24 January 2020).
40, Saint Ethelburga-the-Virgin, Bishopsgate (1 April 2018).
41, Saint George, Holborn (6 July 2022).
42, Saint George, Southwark (16 May 2019).
43, Saint George-in-the-East (22 November 2016).
44, Saint Katharine Cree, Leadenhall Street (27 October 2022).
45, Saint Lawrence Jewry (29 September 2016) and here (8 September 2021).
46, Saint Magnus the Martyr, Lower Thames Street (17 August 2022).
47, Saint Margaret Lothbury (30 September 2016) and here (9 September 2021).
48, Saint Margaret Pattens (15 August 2022).
49, Saint Margaret’s, Westminster (20 November 2012) and here (21 May 2021).
50, Saint Martin in the Fields (26 February 2024) and here (27 May 2021).
51, Saint Martin within Ludgate (25 January 2020) and here (10 September 2021).
52, Saint Mary Aldermary (14 May 2017) and here (10 September 2021).
53, (former) Abbey of the Minoresses of Saint Mary of the Order of Saint Clare (27 June 2023).
54, Saint Mary at Hill (14 August 2022).
55, Saint Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside (11 May 2017) and here (12 September 2021).
56, Saint Mary le Strand (25 February 2024).
57, (former) Saint Mary Matfelon, Whitechapel (17 February 2020).
58, Saint Mary Somerset (tower), Lambeth Hill (22 May 2018) and here (21 September 2021).
59, Saint Mary-within-Cripplegate (24 January 2020).
60, Saint Mary Woolnoth (15 May 2018) and here (22 September 2021).
61, Saint Matthew, Friday Street (23 September 2021).
62, Saint Matthew, Westminster (1 July 2011).
63, Saint Michael, Bassishaw (24 September 2021).
64, Saint Michael’s Church, Chester Square (1 October 2023).
65, Saint Michael’s Church, Cornhill (28 September 2023).
66, Saint Nicholas Cole Abbey (13 May 2017) and here (13 September 2021).
67, Saint Olave’s Church, corner of Hart Street and Seething Lane (27 February 2023).
68, Saint Olave Jewry (tower) (September 2016) and here (25 September 2021).
69, (The former) Saint Pancras, Soper Lane (10 July 2022).
70, Saint Pancras New Church, near Euston Station (7 November 2022).
71, Saint Pancras Old Church (15 June 2022).
72, Saint Peter’s Church, Ealing (20 August 2012).
73, Saint Stephen Walbrook (30 May 2018), also here (16 February 2019), here (14 September 2021) and here (14 May 2022).
74, (former) Saint Thomas, Southwark (31 October 2023).
75, Saint Vedast-alias-Foster (24 February 2017) and here (15 September 2021).
76, The Temple Church (24 February 2024).
77, USPG Chapel, USPG offices, Southwark (20 March 2021) and here (4 March 2020).
78, Saint Vedast Foster Lane or Saint Vedast-alias-Foster (24 February 2017).
Saint Benedict’s Abbey, Ealing, is the first Benedictine abbey in Greater London since the Reformation (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
Christian Science Church:
79, The Cadogan Hall, Chelsea, former Christian Science Church (5 October 2022).
Reformed Church traditions:
80, Dutch Church, Austin Friars (16 May 2018).
81, (former) Huguenot church, Brick Lane (23 January 2020).
82, Stepney Meeting House, United Reformed Church (14 February 2023).
Roman Catholic Church:
83, Ealing Abbey (14 August 2012) and here (6 January 2013).
84, The Kairos Centre chapel, Maryfield Convent, Richmond (22 November 2018), and here (22 May 2021).
85, Saint Mary Moorfields (22 January 2020).
86, Saint Mellitus Church, Islington (11 July 2022).
See also:
87, Royal Peculiars (11 July 2019)
Church-linked buildings:
88, Lambeth Palace (27 July 2011).
89, Salters’ Hall, Saint Swithin’s Lane, Presbyterian meeting place, 1700s (24 January 2020).
90, Southwark Deanery (2 August 2023).
91, Winchester Palace (5 June 2023).
Bevis Marks Synagogue … the only synagogue in Europe that has held regular services continuously for more than 300 years (Photograph: Patrick Comerford)
Other religious traditions:
Judaism:
1, (site of) the Great Synagogue, Old Jewry (29 April 2016)
2, Kehillas Ya’akov, Commercial Road, Stepney (1 February 2018)
3, (site of) a synagogue at Threadneedle Street (17 February 2019)
4, The Bevis Marks Synagogue (22 January 2020)
5, (site of) Fieldgate Street Great Synagogue, Whitechapel (23 January 2020)
6, (site of) former Brick Lane Synagogue (23 January 2020)
7, (site of former) Creechurch Lane Synagogue (6 March 2020)
8, (site of former) Great Synagogue, Duke’s Lane (6 March 2020)
9, Sandy’s Row Synagogue (9 March 2020)
10, Princelet Street Synagogue (10 March 2020)
11, The Spital Square Poltava Synagogue, Heneage Street (24 February 2023)
12, (former) Artillery Lane Synagogue (28 February 2023)
13, (former) Gun Street Synagogue, Spitalfields (1 March 2023)
14, The East London Central Synagogue, also known as Nelson Street Synagogue or Nelson Street Sfardish Synagogue (2 March 2023)
15, the Konin Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
16, the Glory of Israel and Sons of Klatsk Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
17, the Poltava Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
18, the Brethren of Suwalki Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
19, Hanbury Street Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
20, the Lovers of Peace Synagogue and the Voice of Jacob Synagogue, Hanbury Street (3 March 2023)
21, (former) Hambro’ Synagogue (6 March 2023)
22, (former) New Synagogue, Leadenhall Street (17 March 2023)
23, the Central Synagogue, Great Portland Street, London (19 May 2023)
Islam:
1, Brick Lane Mosque, formerly London Great Mosque (23 January 2020)
2, East London Mosque, Whitechapel Road (23 January 2020).
3, The Shah Jahan Mosque, Woking (28 November, 2019).
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