All God’s Children
All God's Children is an exhibition in Bristol Cathedral that explores the impact of the slave economy on Cathedral life, past and present.
All God's Children is an exhibition in Bristol Cathedral that explores the impact of the slave economy on Cathedral life, past and present.
Morning Prayer is part of the monastic rhythms of prayer at the Cathedral.
This year, Canon Neil Patterson will lead us in Compline, drawing on the writings of Rachel Mann, including her theological reflections and poetry. Through her words, we will explore what it means to meet God as we are and as…
The Said Lunchtime Eucharist (common worship) is a spoken service where the congregation are invited to join in with the responses written in the order of service. This service is usually held in one of the side chapels and lasts…
This Easter, embark on a captivating journey around the Cathedral with our Easter Story Trail. Set within the alcoves around the nave, each stop on the trail unveils a key moment from the Easter narrative; brought to life with vibrant…
All God's Children is an exhibition in Bristol Cathedral that explores the impact of the slave economy on Cathedral life, past and present.
Morning Prayer is part of the monastic rhythms of prayer at the Cathedral.
A creative service of poetry, reflection and music which invites us to see Jesus through the eyes of those who knew him.
This Easter, embark on a captivating journey around the Cathedral with our Easter Story Trail. Set within the alcoves around the nave, each stop on the trail unveils a key moment from the Easter narrative; brought to life with vibrant…
Join us for Palm Sunday as we commemorate Our Lord's entry into Jerusalem, marking the beginning of the Holy Week. On Palm Sunday, Jesus arrived in Jerusalem to crowds and cheers. His triumphant entry into Jerusalem has been celebrated on…
Join us at 8am every Sunday to celebrate Holy Communion, taken from the Book of Common Prayer (BCP).
Morning Prayer is part of the monastic rhythms of prayer at the Cathedral.