Today
Worship is in the Catholic tradition of the Church of England. Vestments, reservation and the sacrament of reconciliation are all part of its tradition with incense used at festival services. Sunday services usually comprise Holy Communion, Choral Eucharist, and Choral Evensong. Choral Evensong is also sung on Wednesdays at 5.30.
St. Peter's is open on weekdays and Saturdays, and before and after services on Sundays. There is a shop within the church and a coffee lounge in the nearby St. Peter's House.
The church has links with St. Peter's Collegiate School, which, although originally founded adjacent to the church in 1847, is now located at Compton Park, along with St. Edmund's Catholic School and part of the University of Wolverhampton.
Read more about this topic: St Peter's Collegiate Church
Other articles related to "today":
... Today, the Parlour is licensed for civil wedding ceremonies for up to 90 guests ... before the great hall of the Audience Chamber, which today houses beautiful Flemish tapestries bought by Lord Curzon ... It is not possible today to access the turrets ...
... (huge quantities still exist in the Near East and Siberia) fill part of the tourist trade demand today ... other hardwoods - popular materials in Edo Japan and still used today metal - used as accents in many netsuke and kagamibuta lids hippopotamus tooth - used in lieu of ivory ...
... Three pubs are situated in the village, The Anchor, The Royal Oak, The Old Crown and one in Little Bookham, Ye Olde Windsor Castle ... Legend has it that King Henry VIII's hunting parties used to pass through Bookham and stop in the Windsor, hence its royal name ...
... There were at least two settlements within today's city limits, Panhooseck and Paanpack ... English in 1664 and in 1707 Derick Van der Heyden purchased a farm near today's downtown area ... In 1771 Abraham Lansing had his farm in today's Lansingburgh laid out into lots ...
Famous quotes containing the word today:
“... today we round out the first century of a professed republic,—with woman figuratively representing freedom—and yet all free, save woman.”
—Phoebe W. Couzins (1845–1913)
“The greatest felony in the news business today is to be behind, or to miss a big story. So speed and quantity substitute for thoroughness and quality, for accuracy and context. The pressure to compete, the fear somebody else will make the splash first, creates a frenzied environment in which a blizzard of information is presented and serious questions may not be raised.”
—Carl Bernstein (b. 1944)
“Whether we regard the Women’s Liberation movement as a serious threat, a passing convulsion, or a fashionable idiocy, it is a movement that mounts an attack on practically everything that women value today and introduces the language and sentiments of political confrontation into the area of personal relationships.”
—Arianna Stassinopoulos (b. 1950)