17 responses to “The Royal Wedding #1”

  1. Rosemary Hannah Avatar
    Rosemary Hannah

    Easy to make basic play vestments – I’ll do it if and when the house renovation is completed.

    1. kelvin Avatar

      Marvellous!

      But shhh! Everyone will want a set.

  2. Therese of the roses Avatar
    Therese of the roses

    I thought prince william worked for the Royal Airforce …. The toys have him in the wrong uniform. And never mind ++Rowan where are Kates working claSs kin from County Durham in there British Home Stores frocks and hats …

    1. kelvin Avatar

      Are you suggesting that the three Kings could be used as substitutes for Archbishop Rowan, the Dean of Westminster and the Bishop of London?

      You may have a point.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Posts

  • Diocesan Boundaries

    There was an interesting flurry of postings online over the last weekend about what might happen to certain dioceses in the USA who are disaffected within The Episcopal Church and where their bishops are seeking to lead them to a more theologically narrow resting place. In particular, the Primate of the Southern Cone (ie bits…

  • Eric is blogging

    Seems like Eric is blogging. Practical theology, citizenship and democracy by the look of it. Likely to be good. I’ve a degree in Practical Theology and Christian Ethics from the institution that Eric teaches in. (Scotland’s First University). I’m unsure about the former (practical theology) and deeply suspicious of the latter (Christian ethics).

  • Carmen from the wings

    The BBC had a good Carmen on Radio 3 last week. I listened to it last Saturday evening whilst sitting at my computer working. (Well, that’s my story, anyway). Opera works quite well on radio. Nice music, and as we all know, the pictures are better on the radio than the telly. However, this ENO…

  • Venus as a Boy

    To the Citz theatre last night to see Venus as a Boy – one of the offerings in the Glasgay festival. It is an odd play. Once we had got over a rather laboured prolog (“… And now ladies and gentlemen, the prolog”, as Mr Howerd might have said) it soon warmed up. It was…