The Church of England today is in crisis. It has female bishops. It blesses same-sex relationships. It places openly gay clergy in leadership. Sermons often focus on modern politics instead of repentance, salvation, and truth. What was once the Church of the English people now

Today is Saint Oswald’s Day, 5th August.Englishman. King. Warrior. Martyr. Defender of Christian England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 ♱. Before Christianity in England was weakened and twisted by demonic modern agendas, it was the faith of warrior kings. The faith of strong, disciplined Anglo-Saxon

That at the name of Jesus every knee will bow,.in heaven and on earth and under the earth,.and every tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord,.to the glory of God the Father.".- Philippians 2:10–11

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Lammas Day – 1st August 🍞 🌾. Today is Lammas Day, the ancient Christian feast of the first fruits, rooted deep in the soil of Anglo-Saxon England. The name comes from the Old English word hlafmæsse, meaning loaf mass. On this day, the first loaf baked from the early wheat

Today, 1st August, we remember Saint Ethelwold of Winchester - Anglo-Saxon bishop, father of English monastic reform, and servant of Christ. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 . Born around 908 AD in the heart of Anglo-Saxon England, Ethelwold rose in holiness and learning during a time of rebuilding after the

Today is 31st July — the Feast of Saint Sidwell, Virgin and Martyr of Exeter, Devon, England (likely 8th–9th century) 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 . Today we remember Saint Sidwell (also known as Sidwella or Sativola), a faithful Christian woman and martyr from Anglo-Saxon England, closely associated with

Today, 31st July, we remember Saint Neot — humble hermit, Anglo-Saxon saint, and quiet warrior of the faith. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 . Saint Neot lived in the 9th century, during the time of King Alfred the Great, and was himself an Anglo-Saxon nobleman, possibly even a relative or cousin of Alfred.

Today is 28 July – the Feast of Saint Samson of Dol.✠ Bishop, Confessor, and Missionary of the British Church ✠. Saint Samson was raised in the traditions of the early British Church and trained under Saint Illtud at the renowned monastic school of Llanilltud Fawr. A man of

Today (18th July) is the feast day of Saint Eadburh of Bicester. She was an Anglo‑Saxon abbess in 7th‑century England, leading a monastery in what is now Buckinghamshire. Known for her holiness and care for the poor, her relics were long venerated. She is honoured in the

Today is 14th July – the day the Church of England remembers John Keble, priest, poet, and father of the Oxford Movement. Born in 1792 in Gloucestershire, Keble helped lead a revival of reverent, traditional Anglican faith during a time of spiritual drift in England. He’s best

Claudia and Pudens. Long before popes and cathedrals. Before Rome claimed supremacy over the Church. A British woman and her Roman husband helped lay the foundations of the faith. Not in Canterbury or York, but in the very streets of pagan Rome. In 2 Timothy 4:21, Saint Paul

Traditional high church Anglicanism 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

If my family had lived in a house for centuries, our house built by the hands of our forefathers, and then the government forced another family to move in with us uninvited, it wouldn’t make them part of our family. The old saying stands: an Englishman’s home is his castle. If

Today we remember Saint Mildred, a true English saint - a royal daughter who turned her back on power to serve Christ with strength and devotion. Born in the 600s to King Merewald of Mercia and Saint Ermenburga, Mildred chose the life of a nun over the luxury of the court. She

Blood and Soil 🌳 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 . Go abroad, and the sun might shine, the scenery might be nice - but it’s not home. It doesn’t feel right. Walk through an English wood, pass an old stone church, breathe in the damp earth - and something stirs. You belong here. That’s blood and soil.

St. Chad’s Church, Norton-in-Hales.Set in the heart of an idyllic English village, St. Chad’s Church stands as a quiet and dignified witness to centuries of faith and tradition. Surrounded by green fields, old trees, and historic homes, it remains central to the life and

Nowhere on earth is more beautiful than England in the summer. The land, the light, the stillness - it’s in our blood. This isn’t just where we live. It’s where our ancestors lived, worked, fought, and prayed. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿