Occurring
for 45 mins
Venue Address
Northcote Road/Palmerston Road WALTHAMSTOW, LONDON., E17 6PQ, United Kingdom
Come and join us tomorrow at 10.00 a.m. for our celebration of Morning Prayer and Holy Rosary on the eve of Holy Cross Day. All are welcome either in person or on the livestream. The feast reminds us of the triumph of Jesus Christ over evil as he died on the Cross. The Cross was a symbol of utter shame and disgrace in the Roman empire, but Our Lord transformed it into a symbol of triumph and redemption! The poem by Venantius Fortunatus (AD 530-609) sums up the paradox of the Cross:
Faithful Cross, above all other
One and only noble Tree!
None in foliage, none in blossom,
None in fruit thy peer may be.
Sweetest wood and sweetest iron,
Sweetest weight is hung on thee.

St Michael & All Angels

St Michael and all Angels' is a friendly multicultural church located in the heart of Walthamstow, very close to the vibrant high street.

We are currently in interregnum at St Michael's but are looking forward to our new full-time priest very, very soon.

We would like to thank Fr. Alex Summers and his family for their hard work and for bringing the community together in the 6 years they were with us. 

Please pop in and join us at one of our services. You can also follow us on Facebook and Instagram @stmichaelstow.

God Bless

Get in touch

Church Warden

Northcote Road (Corner of Palmerston Road)
Walthamstow, London, E17 7DT

To hire the church hall, please contact Mrs J Middlemiss, 07946 179441.

E17 7DT
Ms G Williams, Church Warden
02085201397/85044598
What's on

Morning Prayer and Holy Rosary on the eve of the feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross

Occurring
for 45 mins
Venue
St Michael & All Angels
Address
Northcote Road/Palmerston Road WALTHAMSTOW, LONDON., E17 6PQ, United Kingdom

Come and join us tomorrow at 10.00 a.m. for our celebration of Morning Prayer and Holy Rosary on the eve of Holy Cross Day. All are welcome either in person or on the livestream. The feast reminds us of the triumph of Jesus Christ over evil as he died on the Cross. The Cross was a symbol of utter shame and disgrace in the Roman empire, but Our Lord transformed it into a symbol of triumph and redemption! The poem by Venantius Fortunatus (AD 530-609) sums up the paradox of the Cross:
Faithful Cross, above all other
One and only noble Tree!
None in foliage, none in blossom,
None in fruit thy peer may be.
Sweetest wood and sweetest iron,
Sweetest weight is hung on thee.