Streamed via Facebook Live from the Cathedral Deanery with the Very Revd Andrew Nunn, Dean of Southwark.

Morning Prayer is a short (15 minute), spoken, contemporary-language service at the beginning of the day. It follows a simple shape, combining prayers, psalms and Bible passages in an offering of thanksgiving with prayer for the new day and a commitment to walk with God throughout the waking hours ahead.

Midday Prayer is an opportunity for quiet prayer and reflection at the heart of the day and is a gently-structured opportunity in which to bring before God the needs of the world in the midst of the bustling city. It lasts for no more than 10 minutes, and some people use it as a preparation for the Eucharist which follows, although there is no obligation to stay, and it is complete in itself.

Streamed from the Cathedral Deanery via Facebook LIVE with the Very Reverend Andrew Nunn, Dean of Southwark.

The ancient office of Night Prayer (Compline) derives its name from a Latin word meaning 'completion' (completorium). It is above all a service of quietness and reflection before rest at the end of the day. It is most effective when the ending is indeed an ending, without additions, conversation or noise

Due to current restrictions, the numbers of those who can attend our services on a Sunday must be restricted. We are asking people to register in advance to obtain a free ticket for our Cathedral Eucharist.

The Eucharist is the same as Holy Communion, Mass or The Lord’s Supper, which are different ways of describing the same service. We have at least one Eucharist every day at the Cathedral. It is the service in which Christians follow Jesus’ command to his disciples to share bread and wine in remembrance of him.

The service contains Bible readings and prayers, as well as the sharing of consecrated bread and wine, and everyone is sent out at the end to live and work to the praise and glory of God.

The Eucharist is the same as Holy Communion, Mass or The Lord’s Supper, which are different ways of describing the same service. We have at least one Eucharist every day at the Cathedral. It is the service in which Christians follow Jesus’ command to his disciples to share bread and wine in remembrance of him.

The service contains Bible readings and prayers, as well as the sharing of consecrated bread and wine, and everyone is sent out at the end to live and work to the praise and glory of God.