Register
09 Jun 7:30 pm Tue
St Thomas - Padre Pio Prayer Group
10 Jun 7:30 - 900 pm Wed
St Thomas - Bible Study - Opening up the Word
11 Jun 10:00 am Thu
St Thomas - Coffee morning to 11:45
11 Jun 11:40 am Thu
St Thomas -Divine Mercy Chaplet
11 Jun Noon Thu
St Thomas - Mothers Prayer
18 Jun 11:40 am Thu
St Thomas -Divine Mercy Chaplet
18 Jun 10:00 am Thu
St Thomas - Coffee morning to 11:45
18 Jun Noon Thu
St Thomas - Mothers Prayer, after noon Mass
19- 21 Jun Fri -Sun
Aylesford - Women's Parish retreat
19 Jun 07:00 pm Sat
St Thomas - The Sixteen
23 Jun 7:30 pm Tue
St Thomas - Padre Pio Prayer Group
26 Jun 07:15 am Fri
Fathers Prayers
12 Jul Noon Sun
Parish Summer Party
The Parish Priest writes:
7 JUNE 2026 - CORPUS CHRISTI
Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ,
The Catholic faith gives a clear and uncompromising answer: in the Holy Eucharist, Jesus Christ is truly, really, and substantially present — Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity. Not as a symbol. Not merely as a reminder. Not simply as a spiritual idea. The same Lord who walked the roads of Galilee, who died on Calvary and rose from the dead, comes to us in the Blessed Sacrament. The Solemnity of Corpus Christi invites us to ask a very personal question: Do I really believe it?
If I truly believed that Jesus Himself is waiting for me in the Tabernacle, would I pass by so quickly? If I truly believed that the Creator of the universe comes to me in Holy Communion, would I not pause for a moment in wonder, knowing that I am about to receive into my hands and heart the living Christ? And if I truly believed that Christ remains with me after Holy Communion, would I be so eager to rush out of church the moment Mass has ended?
The Eucharist is not simply something we receive; it is Someone we receive. Every Holy Communion is a meeting with the living Christ, who gives Himself completely for the life of the world. He comes not because we are worthy, but because He loves us. He comes to strengthen us, heal us, nourish us, and remind us that we never walk alone.
We warmly congratulate all our First Holy Communion children who received Jesus in the Eucharist this year. Let us pray that they, and their families, may always cherish that beautiful encounter and never lose the wonder of what they have received. In a world where faith is often hidden away or treated as something private, we are all called to be witnesses. We should never be ashamed of Christ. The One whom we receive at the altar gives us the courage to live our faith openly, to defend what is true, to show kindness, forgiveness and hope, and to carry His presence into our homes, workplaces and communities.
Today, as we honour the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ, perhaps the most important prayer we can make is this: Lord, I believe. Help me to believe more deeply.
Fr Peter (Parish Priest)
PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS
Gracious and loving God, we thank You for the gift of our priests, help them to be strong in their vocation and become instruments of Your love and grace. Send Your Holy Spirit to give courage and guidance to all You are calling to the Priesthood, Diaconate and Religious Life in our Archdiocese. May those called, hear Your voice, and respond wholeheartedly to become the person You have created them to be. Heavenly Father, form us all in the likeness of Your Son, Jesus Christ the Good Shepherd, so that we may love You more deeply and serve You more faithfully. We ask this through Christ Your Son, the Eternal High Priest. AMEN
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PRIESTLY APPOINTMENTS. As many of you know, the Archbishop has appointed Fr John Eyike as Parochial Administrator of the parish in Deal, and he will take up this new appointment from the beginning of September. We thank him for all that he has contributed to our parish communities over these past two years and assure him of our prayers and support. At the same time, I am pleased to announce that Fr Frazer Bellfield, currently Assistant Priest in Blackheath, has been appointed by the Archbishop to succeed Fr John here in Sevenoaks. We look forward to welcoming him and supporting him in his ministry among us.
Although Fr John will remain with us until the end of August, his Farewell Mass will take place at the 11.15am Mass on Sunday 12th July, which is also the day of our Parish Summer Party. This will give us an opportunity to thank him together as a parish community. A special second collection for Fr John will be taken at all Masses on Sunday 5th July. If you would like to contribute separately towards his farewell gift, donations may also be made in the usual ways, either by envelope or through the contactless giving machines, selecting the option marked "Fr John's Farewell". Please keep Fr John and Fr Frazer in your prayers during this time of transition.
THE SIXTEEN. An exciting date not to be missed: the world-renowned vocal ensemble The Sixteen, will return to St Thomas’ church to present a programme of choral music and poetry, Enduring Love, on Friday 19th June at 7:00pm. The concert will include pieces by Thomas Tallis, Thomas Morley and music by Arvo Part and Stanford. There will be readings of poetry performed by actors Antonia Christophers and Noel Byrne and the concert will be conducted by The Sixteen’s founder Harry Christophers. To purchase tickets (£45; £40; £35; £20), email june19tickets@gmail.com. You can also stop by the parish office and get the tickets from there, paying either by cheque or cash. Cheques should be made payable to RCAOS CIO – Holy Trinity 1173050. There is the option of mailing the cheque to St Thomas RC Church (The Sixteen), 12 Granville Road, Sevenoaks, TN13 1ER. This is a fundraising event for Most Holy Trinity, Otford.
TRUTH SEEKERS. We are inviting all Truth Seekers (teenagers who completed their Confirmation) to join us for a fun evening of Ten Pin bowling on Saturday 13th June. Depart from St Thomas’ is after the 6:00pm Mass and we should be back at St Thomas’ by approximately 9:30pm. Those interested should please email sevenoaks@rcaos.org.uk by 5th June. Each child is asked to bring £5 contribution towards costs of the bowling.
FIRE MARSHAL TRAINING AT ST.JOSEPH’S will be on Wednesday 10th June from 7:15pm for a 7:30pm start. Tea and coffee available.
SITE MANAGER. St Thomas’ Primary School is looking for a Site Manager to join our friendly and supportive team. We would encourage applicants who are interested in continually improving our school environment and happy to work as a team. This is a part time position, 20 hours/week, Mon-Fri 7:30am to 11:30am, term time only with an additional 3 weeks during school holidays at mutually convenient times arranged in advance.
TEACHING ASSISTANT FOR NURSERY. St Thomas’ School is looking for a Teaching Assistant in the Nursery. This is a full time position, Mon-Fri 08:30am ti 15:30am, term time only.
For both positions, applicants are encouraged to contact the school to arrange a visit to discover our wonderful friendly school. Please contact the school directly on 01732 453921.
RAFFLE TICKETS. This weekend is the last chance to buy St Thomas School Summer Fair raffle tickets. Buy yours after Mass. The fair is organised by the PTA and will take place on Sunday 28th June, from 12noon to 3:00pm, with the theme World Cup. There are many fantastic prizes to be won, including vouchers from local businesses. Please support the school by buying your raffle tickets and join us on the day for a fun-filled afternoon.
ASSISTANT CHAPLAIN. Trinity School is recruiting for an Assistant Chaplain from September. It is a wonderful opportunity for a committed Christian who has a heart for sharing the Gospel with young people and supporting the Christian ethos of the school. The role would suit someone with a strong faith, a passion for ministry, and a desire to help students explore and grow in their relationship with Jesus Christ. Click here for information.
BIBLE QUIZ COMPETITION. We are delighted to invite altar servers aged 7–14 from across the Tunbridge Wells Deanery to take part in a joyful and engaging Bible Quiz Competition on Saturday 4th July at St Lawrence the Martyr Church. The quiz will focus on the Gospel of Mark, chapters 9–16. Each parish may enter a team of FOUR members. Prizes for the winners include tickets to play golf and go bowling. This is a wonderful opportunity for children to share their knowledge of the Bible and Jesus with friends while growing in faith and fellowship. Families and parishioners may come to support the participants. Email sevenoaks@rcaos.org.uk if your child is interested.
REPOSITORY SHOP TIMES THIS WEEK.
Saturday 6th June: after 6:00pm Mass
Sunday 7th June: after 8:00am Mass; after 9:15am Mass; after 6:00pm Mass
Saturday 13th June: Repository NOT OPEN after 6:00pm Mass
Sunday 14th June: after 8:00am Mass; after 6:00pm Mass
Cards, gifts and reading materials available, including from the baskets at the entrance into the church. Feel free to purchase using either of the SumUp machines or cash in the receptacle in the wall next to the Sacristy door. Thank you.
SUPPORTING SEVENOAKS (LOAVES AND FISHES) FOODBANK. The foodbank is very grateful for your continued support. They have really noticed the difference! Goods can be donated in the Tom Quinn porch or you can give financially (details on the Loaves and Fishes Sevenoaks Foodbank website). Current priorities are: tinned meat (e.g. chicken korma, stewed steak, Fray Bentos), pot noodles, biscuits and squash drinks. Just an extra item or two in your shopping trolley on a regular basis is so worthwhile. Thank you.
BIBLE STUDY. It has started, but there is still time to join. Meetings are on Wednesdays from 7:30pm to 9:00pm in the St Thomas's parish centre. Next session is on the 10th June. After that it will be a fortnightly schedule. For information, email Paul Boyle .
PARISH TEAM RAISING FUNDS FOR HOSPICE IN THE WEALD. A number of parishioners are taking part in the Hospice in the Weald Moonlight Walk (8 miles) on the evening of Saturday 27th June. Please consider sponsoring Fiona, Anne, Maureen or Esther by clicking here or get in touch with Esther if you'd like to join us.
TRIP TO POLAND. Save the date for our Parish trip to Poland with Fr Peter in June 2027. Details to follow.
ADORATION. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament is a quiet meeting with Christ truly present — a time to rest with Him, to speak, or simply to be. It is a moment where faith becomes personal. It is heartbreaking to see some of our Holy Hours so lightly attended, especially on Tuesday evenings at St Thomas. Please consider coming, even for a short time, each Tuesday from 7:00pm to 8:00pm. More Holy Hour times across our churches can be found at the back of the Newsletter.
HELP NEEDED WITH ALTAR LINEN WASHING. We are looking for additional person to assist with laundering the small altar linen. This involves a monthly commitment to wash and iron the linen used during the preceding week and return it within a few days. This is not an onerous task, but it would be a great help, especially over the summer months. If you are able to assist, please contact: sevenoaks@rcaos.org
THURSDAY COFFEE MORNING. Enjoy company and cakes at St Thomas’ parish centre from 10:00am to 11:45am. On Thursday the 18th June at 10:30am, Isabelle Mercer will give a talk on Mar Elias: a school for peace in Galilee. All are welcome.
Dates for your diary: 25th June: A talk about Racet (The rural Africa children’s education trust) by Deirdre Trapp and Adetunji Adeleye;
23rd July: Poetry as prayer led by Gilly Fenner.
DISCERNMENT RETREAT. For single Roman Catholic women aged 18-35 who are open to discerning a Monastic vocation. It will be at Minster Abbey Benedictine Monastery from 7th to 9th August and 9th to 11th October. For information, contact Sister Walburga at minstervocations@gmail.com.
MOTHERS PRAYERS. The St Thomas’ Mothers Prayers group meets on Thursdays, after the 12:00noon Mass. We start at 12:45pm, in the parish centre, and we finish by 1:30pm. Mothers Prayers is for ALL women, even if you are not a biological mother. Age is not important either or whether you have young or adult children. We have grandmothers who pray for their grandchildren too. You can check the MP website here.
For dads, there is a Fathers Prayers movement. And the one for children is called Children of Faith, which helps children to pray for anyone or something they may be concerned about. For information, email the parish office
PARISH SUMMER PARTY. Save the date of Sunday 12th July, from 12:30pm onwards for the Parish Summer Party. Make sure to include it in your diaries.
FIRST SATURDAY DIVINE MERCY. The Divine Mercy Apostolate, London is holding a First Saturday Divine Mercy Recollection Day at the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham, on Saturday 6th June 2026 from 10:30 am to 4:30 pm. The Recollection Day will include Holy Mass, Talk, Hour of Mercy with Benediction and Veneration of the Image of Merciful Jesus. All welcome. Contact Millie on 07957594646 for information. Coaches from Slough, Ealing Broadway, North London, Barking and Victoria.
DIVINE MERCY. Pray the Divine Mercy chaplet every Thursday, starting at 11:40am, just before the 12:00noon Mass, at St Thomas’ church. All are welcome.
YOUTH MINISTRY GAP YEAR OPPORTUNITY. Do you know anyone aged 18-25 who is looking for a new challenge? The Diocese of Lancaster has a Youth Ministry team based in Keswick in the Lake District. They run retreats at Castlerigg Manor and also work in Churches and schools around the area. The ‘Youth Ministry Internship’ scheme comes with high quality training, experience, and recognised qualifications and gives young people the chance to join a welcoming community and a vibrant team doing some amazing work. Interested? Contact director@castleriggmanor.co.uk or click here and on "join the team".
ROSARY. Every Saturday, after the 9:30am Mass, you are invited to pray the Rosary at St Thomas’ church. At the same time, there are also Confessions.
WOMEN’S RETREAT - “Rejoicing and hearing the voice of the bridegroom” John 3:2. Our Parish Retreat for Women will be in Aylesford from 19th to 21st June. If you have never been on a retreat before, maybe this is the time? We are fortunate to be led by Canon Luke Smith. He is currently based in Rochester as well as teaching at Allen Hall. Canon Luke is well versed in spiritual accompaniment and some years ago he was a priest in our parish. The cost, including full board and lodging, is £250. If you would like to attend, pick up a registration form from the back of your church or download it form the parish website Retreats page. Lift shares to Aylesford will be organised. Any questions, email Catherine Rodger or at 01732458852. The registration form and non refundable deposit of £20 must be returned to the Parish Office in an envelope marked PARISH RETREATS by the 30th April.
AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST. The Archdiocese of Southwark has launched an exciting apologetics project to provide evidence-based answers to questions such as "Is Jesus God?" or “Does prayer work?”. Ambassadors for Christ is designed to equip you with a deeper understanding of your faith, so you can confidently answer questions and be a joyful witness for the Lord Jesus and his Church. Every Monday, a new video will be posted on YouTube, along with a worksheet to enable parishes, schools, youth groups and families to use them as part of their faith formation. To watch the videos and take part in this exciting project, please click here.
FORMING CATHOLIC STUDENT LEADERS (YEARS 12 AND 13). Christian Heritage Centre at Stonyhurst is offering two summer courses exploring faith, ethics and leadership for sixth form students. Join us for 6 days in the beautiful Ribble Valley to explore themes linked to The Common Good (Year 12, 10th to 15th August) and to The Human Ecology (Year 13, 5th to 10th July). Meet new friends, discuss and share with peers, tutors and academics, learn new skills, develop your relationship with Christ, build your character. For information click here.
PORTUGUESE CAMINO to Santiago de Compostela. We are planning another walking pilgrimage for 10 days towards the end of September. We plan to fly to Porto, Portugal, then walk the last 120 or so km to Santiago. If you are interested, please contact Margaret on 01732 885295 or Brother David on 07821 049827.
HOME VISITS. We would like to come closer to you by visiting your homes to chat about how we can improve our ministry. Sign-up forms are available in the porch to schedule a priest’s home visit. Think of a day and suitable time when you could receive a priest for a cup of tea or coffee and a friendly conversation (no longer than 45 minutes). If you wish, we can also bless your home. Visits will continue throughout the coming year, until next Christmas.
RETROUVAILLE. Does your marriage need some TLC? Need help with communication and trust? Retrouvaille helps marriages. It can bring hope and healing to relationships.
For information, go to www.retrouvaille.org.uk or call 07887 296983.
LISTENING TO YOU. The team welcomes anyone who would like to meet to be listened to in a safe, friendly and confidential environment, on an individual basis at a convenient time for them. If you want to make an appointment, contact the Parish Office.
SEVENOAKS COUNSELLING is a professional service offered by Christians to the whole community. We have provided a trusted, affordable counselling service to Sevenoaks and the surrounding district since 1983. We are welcoming and non-judgemental to everybody. We provide counselling which is professional and caring; confidential; tailored to individual needs, either short term or long term and offered by qualified and experienced therapists. Click on the website for information.
MASS INTENTIONS - A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO PRAY. We have available spaces for Mass intentions in the coming weeks. Offering a Mass for a loved one, whether living or deceased, is a profound act of love and faith. Please contact the parish office to reserve a date. Let us continue to pray for one another through the powerful gift of the Eucharist
RECENTLY DIED
Mary Fowdrey
Funeral on Thursday 11th June at Most Holy Trinity
Edward Southey
Funeral on Tuesday 16th June at 12:00noon at St Bernadette’s
MAY THEY REST IN PEACE
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The Mystery at the Heart of Catholic Faith
The Solemnity of Corpus Christi, more properly called the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ, is one of the most important celebrations of the liturgical year. While Holy Thursday commemorates the institution of the Eucharist within the wider context of the Lord's Passion, Corpus Christi was established to focus specifically on the mystery of Christ's Eucharistic Presence and to foster public worship of the Blessed Sacrament.
The feast originated in the thirteenth century, influenced particularly by the visions of St Juliana of Liège, who promoted the idea of a special feast dedicated to the Eucharist. In 1264, Pope Urban IV extended the celebration to the whole Church through the papal bull Transiturus de hoc mundo. He also commissioned St Thomas Aquinas to compose the liturgical texts for the feast. Many of the hymns written by Aquinas for Corpus Christi, including Pange Lingua, Tantum Ergo, and Lauda Sion, remain part of the Church's liturgical treasury today.
At the heart of Corpus Christi stands a question that has shaped Christian belief from the beginning: What exactly is the Eucharist?
The Catholic Church teaches that the Eucharist is not merely a symbol of Christ, nor merely a memorial of the Last Supper. Rather, it is Christ Himself, truly, really and substantially present under the appearances of bread and wine. This teaching rests first upon the words of Christ. At the Last Supper He said, "This is my body." Likewise, He declared, "This is my blood of the covenant" (Mark 14:22-24). In the Bread of Life discourse in John 6, Jesus repeatedly insists that His flesh is true food and His blood true drink, a teaching that many disciples found difficult to accept. The early Church understood these words in their literal and sacramental sense. St Ignatius of Antioch, writing at the beginning of the second century, described the Eucharist as "the flesh of our Saviour Jesus Christ" (Letter to the Smyrnaeans, 7). Similar testimony can be found throughout the writings of the Church Fathers. The belief in the Real Presence is therefore not a medieval development but an apostolic faith that can be traced back to the earliest Christian communities.
The theological explanation of this mystery reached its most precise formulation through the work of St Thomas Aquinas and was later defined by the Council of Trent. The Church uses the term transubstantiation to describe what occurs during the consecration at Mass. To understand this term, it is helpful to distinguish between substance and accidents, categories inherited from Aristotelian philosophy. The accidents of a thing are those characteristics accessible to the senses: appearance, taste, colour, weight and texture. The substance is the underlying reality of what the thing truly is. In the Eucharist, the accidents of bread and wine remain unchanged. What changes is their substance. Through the power of Christ's words and the action of the Holy Spirit, the entire substance of bread becomes the Body of Christ and the entire substance of wine becomes the Blood of Christ. The appearances remain, but the reality is transformed. The Council of Trent therefore taught that Christ is present "truly, really and substantially."
This presence is unique. Christ is present in many ways in the life of the Church: in Sacred Scripture, in the assembly gathered for worship, in the poor, and in the sacraments. Yet the Church teaches that His Eucharistic Presence is present in a singular and incomparable manner. For this reason the Eucharist is rightly called "the Blessed Sacrament."
This explains why Catholics show particular reverence towards the Tabernacle. The sanctuary lamp burns not as a decoration but as a sign that Christ is present. Upon entering a church, our first attention should naturally be directed towards the Tabernacle. Traditionally Catholics genuflect before taking their place because the act is directed not towards a building but towards the Lord Himself. The Church teaches also that Holy Communion should be received with proper spiritual preparation. Because the Eucharist is communion with Christ Himself, St Paul warns believers against receiving unworthily (1 Corinthians 11:27-29). For this reason the Church requires those conscious of grave sin to seek sacramental confession before receiving Holy Communion. When a person cannot receive Holy Communion, the Church encourages participation in the Mass and the practice of spiritual communion while seeking reconciliation through the Sacrament of Penance. The purpose is always restoration to full sacramental life.
Belief in the Real Presence naturally leads to Eucharistic Adoration. If Christ remains present in the consecrated Host reserved in the Tabernacle, then prayer before the Blessed Sacrament becomes a privileged encounter with the Lord. In an age increasingly shaped by distraction, Eucharistic Adoration offers something profoundly counter-cultural: the opportunity simply to remain in the presence of Christ.
Solemnity of Corpus Christi, every procession, every hour of adoration, every genuflection, every act of reverence before the Blessed Sacrament ultimately points towards the same truth: Christ has not abandoned His Church. He remains with His people, sacramentally present, nourishing them with His own life.
Magnifica Humanitas — Pope Leo XIV
the Soul of the Human Person in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
With his first encyclical Magnifica Humanitas, Pope Leo XIV addresses one of the defining questions of our age: what happens to humanity when technology develops faster than moral wisdom?
At first glance, the document appears to focus on artificial intelligence, digital systems, and technological ethics. But beneath the discussion of algorithms and machines lies something much deeper. The encyclical is ultimately about the human person — about whether modern civilisation still understands what a human being truly is.
The title itself, Magnificent Humanity, reveals the Pope’s concern. Humanity is not magnificent because of technological achievement, productivity, or intellectual power. Human dignity comes from something far greater: that every person is created in the image and likeness of God (Genesis 1:27). Pope Leo deliberately places this encyclical within the tradition of Catholic social teaching. Just as Pope Leo XIII responded to the Industrial Revolution in Rerum Novarum, Pope Leo XIV now responds to a new digital revolution. But this time the danger is not only exploitation of human labour. It is the gradual reduction of the human person into data, efficiency, consumption, and controllable behaviour.
One of the strongest themes running through the document is the concentration of power. The Pope repeatedly warns about systems — political, technological, and economic — that increasingly gather influence into the hands of a small number of individuals or institutions. Artificial intelligence can become a tool not only of progress, but of manipulation: shaping opinions, controlling attention, influencing behaviour, and quietly reducing human freedom. In many ways, Pope Leo identifies one of the greatest temptations of modern civilisation: the desire to maximise power, productivity, and influence by extracting more and more from others. Human attention becomes a commodity. Relationships become transactional. Even silence and rest are treated as inefficiency.
Theologically, this reflects one of the oldest patterns of sin: the desire to dominate rather than to serve. This is why the encyclical repeatedly contrasts intelligence with wisdom. Artificial intelligence may analyse information, imitate speech, and organise knowledge, but it cannot love, repent, sacrifice, worship, or possess conscience. Human beings are not machines. We possess souls. We are capable of communion with God and with one another. No algorithm can reproduce this mystery. Pope Leo also warns that society increasingly risks losing its relationship with truth itself. Synthetic media, digital manipulation, and systems designed to influence emotion create a culture where reality becomes unstable. Here the encyclical echoes Christ’s own words: “The truth will make you free” (John 8:32). When truth is weakened, freedom itself begins to disappear.
Another major theme is work. The Pope strongly rejects the idea that human worth should be measured only by productivity or usefulness. Catholic theology has always understood work as participation in God’s creative action. Human labour possesses dignity because the worker possesses dignity. Technology should assist the human person, not slowly render humanity spiritually irrelevant.
The encyclical is particularly powerful when discussing autonomous weapons and AI-driven warfare. Machines may calculate probabilities, but only human beings can make moral judgments. To delegate decisions of life and death to systems without conscience is, for Pope Leo, a deeply dangerous step for civilisation.
Yet perhaps the deepest insight of Magnifica Humanitas is its spiritual diagnosis of modern humanity. The real crisis is not technological but theological. The danger is not simply that machines become more human-like, but that human beings begin living like machines: constantly connected yet isolated, endlessly stimulated yet spiritually empty, efficient yet incapable of contemplation.
At several points the Pope recalls the image of the Tower of Babel. Humanity again seeks greatness through its own power while attempting to build a civilisation without transcendence. The result is confusion, fragmentation, and loss of meaning.
The Christian response is therefore neither fear of technology nor blind enthusiasm for it. The Church does not reject scientific progress. Rather, she insists that every development must remain ordered towards the good of the human person and ultimately towards God.
In the end, Magnifica Humanitas is far more than an encyclical about artificial intelligence. It is a warning about a civilisation that risks losing its soul. And at the same time, it is a call to rediscover what it truly means to be human.
St Thomas of Canterbury, pray for us.
St Joseph, pray for us.
St Bernadette, pray for us.
St Edith of Kemsing, pray for us.
Fr Peter Kucharski, Parish Priest of Sevenoaks
12 Granville Road email
Sevenoaks 01732 454177
TN13 1ER