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home church services rector's page benefice admin events weddings about us the viking legacy links contact website use "sponsor a slate" appeal for st. mary's, brancaster end special menu -- brancaster burnham deepdale holme-next-the-sea old hunstanton thornham titchwell -- the six parishes of the "the united benefice of hunstanton st. mary with ringstead parva st. andrew, holme-next-the-sea st. mary the virgin and thornham all saints, with brancaster st. mary the virgin, with burnham deepdale st. mary and titchwell st. mary, with choseley", which is the official name of this benefice, is rather a mouthful and so the name "the " was chosen for these churches on the north west norfolk coast. our rector contact details: rev. susan bowden-pickstock the rectory, broad lane, brancaster pe31 8au tel: 01485 211180 email: [email protected] the revd susan bowden-pickstock is the rector of the of six churches here on the north norfolk coast. she is an ordained pioneer minister in the anglican church. this is a relatively new type of training which combines traditional theological training with an emphasis on relating to our current culture and helping church and community to meet. susan grew up in rural villages in east anglia, and has been a person of strong faith sinc small child: ‘i remember a conversation under cherry blossom when i was about 5 when it all made sense in my head that god was there, and i was loved, and that was that.’ her previous working life includes ten years as a registered general nurse: journeying from guys hospital in london, to papworth, newmarket, addenbrookes, and finishing as a gp practice nurse in cambridge. she then worked for fifteen years within the bbc in local radio as a ‘faith and ethics producer.’ susan is married to philip and they have four children at various stages of secondary, university education and employment: careers are currently being formed as a chef, in psychology, in medicine, and in any and all water sports and computer games…. family life has been the greatest joy, in all its wonder, muddle and chaos. she has always taken iranaeus seriously when he said ‘the glory of god is a human being fully alive.’ and cannot resist the challenge to explore a new dimension of living. she therefore also has rhs qualifications in general horticulture, as well as an honours degree in literature and religious studies. her childhood dream to be an author was fulfilled in writing a book on horticulture and spirituality called ‘quiet gardens: the roots of faith?’ and hopes one day to write more. she has taken a few random opportunities in life including exercising racehorses at newmarket, sailing on a tall ship out of stockholm, spending time with monks in rome, travelling with the family to australia, canada, scandinavia and italy and gaining (with a team of others) a chelsea silver-gilt medal. susan enjoys almost anything but particularly, cooking and eating, gardening, hill climbing, horse-riding, cycling, swimming, reading, cinema, theatre, and photography. she would like to own a giraffe (but only on a plot of land big enough, of course!). a sermon about remembering from our rector what do we remember when we remember the first world war? we remember lines of marching soldiers, crowds of brown serge uniformed men piling onto trains at london stations, cheerful, kissing their girls goodbye, we remember lines of trudging soldiers the other end on narrow rural roads of france keen as mustard to put their training into practice: counter-attack by siegfried sassoon we’d gained our first objective hours before while dawn broke like a face with blinking eyes, pallid, unshaven and thirsty, blind with smoke. things seemed all right at first. we held their line, with bombers posted, lewis guns well placed, and clink of shovels deepening the shallow trench. we remember their bravery, their working together, their holding things together, even advancing occasionally. this is what the propaganda of the day wanted everyone to remember.. things seemed all right at first. we held their line, with bombers posted, lewis guns well placed, and clink of shovels deepening the shallow trench. the place was rotten with dead; green clumsy legs high-booted, sprawled and grovelled along the saps and trunks, face downward, in the sucking mud, wallowed like trodden sand-bags loosely filled; and naked sodden buttocks, mats of hair, bulged, clotted heads slept in the plastering slime. and then the rain began,—the jolly old rain! this month and this year we remember the soldiers of ww1 and we remember the mud. i came across an essay by matthew leonard, a conflict anthropologist, you can read his whole essay online, it is about the mud: "aside from the danger of enemy attacks, soldiers in the trenches faced other challenges. the intense and mechanical destruction of belgium and northern france in the first world war created a new and terrifying landscape that had hitherto only ever been imagined or seen in medieval visions of hell: one of mud and death unlike anything ever seen before. the resultant mudscape became the landscape in which the war was fought and lived. almost every painting, photograph, poem, diary or book about the first world war involves mud. it is as much a part of the war as artillery or trenches, barbed wire or machine guns, hopelessness or heroism. the trenches of the western front were always "muddy"', even when it was dry. in flanders the landscape is predominantly flat and the water table is high. even in summer after only a few feet of digging the water appears. further, the mud was not just wet earth, but a combination of many of the unpleasantnesses of war. this lack of understanding contributed to the disorientation of british troops arriving in france and belgium: having trained for war in the sterile environments of salisbury plain and other simulated battlegrounds, they were simply not prepared for the world in which they found themselves. the reality was that there was an enemy other than the germans: the "slimescape" of the frontlines a combination of mud and slime, a landscape created by modern industrial weaponry. it rapidly became apparent to new arrivals in the trenches that surviving the onslaught of the landscape would be as challenging as surviving the weaponry of the enemy. the earth was churned up so ferociously that it took on the form of a sea of mud that seemed to have no beginning or end." attack by siegfried sassoon at dawn the ridge emerges massed and dun in the wild purple of the glow'ring sun, smouldering through spouts of drifting smoke that shroud the menacing scarred slope; and, one by one, tanks creep and topple forward to the wire. the barrage roars and lifts. then, clumsily bowed with bombs and guns and shovels and battle-gear, men jostle and climb to, meet the bristling fire. lines of grey, muttering faces, masked with fear, they leave their trenches, going over the top, while time ticks blank and busy on their wrists, and hope, with furtive eyes and grappling fists, flounders in mud. matthew leonard continues: "life in the trenches was a surreal experience. men reduced to living like animals beneath ground in trenches and dug-outs in a world of mud: the landscape permeated the troops lives the mud was experienced.[it] did not just make life virtually unbearable – it killed as well. jack dillon, a lewis gunner at passchendaele described it thus, "the mud there wasn’t liquid, it wasn’t porridge, it was a curious kind of sucking kind of mud. when you got off track with your load, it 'drew' at you, not like quicksand, but a real monster that sucked at you" paradoxically the landscape that engulfed so many could also return them to the surface. men who had been suddenly buried by explosions could be rescued from the ground, pulled up from the slime to safety, resurrected: symbols of destruction and death turned to symbols of life and hope. the mud of the western front hugely affec

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http://www.saxonshorebenefice.co.uk/burnhamd.htm
http://www.saxonshorebenefice.co.uk/websiteuse.htm#codis
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SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS saxonshorebenefice.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
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or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
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  NAME saxonshorebenefice.co.uk

NSERVER

  DNS0.EASILY.CO.UK 185.83.100.31

  DNS1.EASILY.CO.UK 185.83.102.32

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