Every Sunday at 09.45 a.m. before the Sung Mass. If you are interested in singing with us, please come and have a word with Glynne Williams, the music director, after Mass on a Sunday.

Come and join us at our Parish Mass, led by Archdeacon Mike Power, for the Second Sunday before Lent. Our Gospel reading is short but very dramatic; the disciples are in danger of being drowned in a sudden storm in the Sea of Galilee and Jesus calms the storm. 'Who can this be, for he commands the winds and the water, and they obey him?' Who, indeed?

A full-sized replica of the world-famous Shroud of Turin is coming to Walthamstow as part of an exhibition. It will be on display at St Michael and All Angels Church, Northcote Road, E17 6PQ from Monday 24 February until Sunday 9 March, outside service times, from 12.00 mid-day to 5.00 p.m. daily.
The actual Shroud has been housed in the cathedral of the Italian city of Turin since 1578. The 15-foot replica image is a photograph printed on to cotton by an American photographer, Barrie Schwortz, who was the official photographer at the STuRP (Shroud of Turin Research Project) examination of the Shroud in 1978. The exhibition has travelled to venues such as Westminster Cathedral, Derby Cathedral and All Saints Notting Hill but this is the first time it has come to east London.
The image on the Shroud is believed by many to be that of Jesus Christ following his crucifixion. In 2011 scientists recreated a small section of the cloth and with the aid of ultra-violet lasers an image was produced on it. The scientists concluded that 'some form of electromagnetic energy (such as a flash of light at short wavelength)' created the image on the Shroud of Turin. This finding shows that the image cannot be a medieval forgery, given that laser technology was not available in the medieval era, but rather opens the possibility that the Shroud is actually Jesus’ burial cloth, the image being created at the point of resurrection. Latest research on the cloth itself has shown that it is contemporary with the events described in the New Testament.
The exhibition includes original Roman nails, a replica whip and a spear, and there are information boards about art, history and the latest research on the Shroud. All are welcome to come and see the exhibition and make up their own minds about the Shroud of Turin.

Morning Prayer from the Book of Common Prayer, followed by the saying of the Rosary, livestreamed. Come and join us!

If you have children and would like to bring them along to enjoy various activities, songs, prayers and readings on a Sunday morning, St Michael's Voyagers would love to welcome them and you in the Club building just across from the church. Becky and Esi lead the Voyagers, and they meet every two weeks. Do contact us if your children are interested in coming along. Age range 3 - 11.