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William Nolan (born 26 January 1954) is a Scottish prelate of the Catholic Church who has been Archbishop of Glasgow since February 2022. He was previously Bishop of Galloway from 2015 to 2022. Early life
The church was later renamed Scotstoun Parish Church after the re-establishment of Whiteinch Parish Church in February 2000. [3] The Whiteinch congregation uses the community centre for worship since their church building was sold in the 1990s. [4]
Christ Church, Glasgow c. 1977 [64] Holy Cross, Knightswood 1926 2013 [65] Holy Trinity, Glasgow c. 1983 [66] St Andrew's-by-the-Green: 1750 1975 Oldest SEC building erected in Scotland since Reformation. Initially Qualified Chapel: St Andrew, Gartcosh 1897 1994 [67] St Andrew, Irvine 2021 St Barnabas, Dennistoun 1983 [68] St Barnabas, Paisley ...
The Archdiocese of Glasgow (Latin: Archidioecesis Glasguensis) is the Latin Catholic metropolitan see of the Province of Glasgow in central Scotland. The episcopal seat of the developing diocese was established by Saint Kentigern in the 6th century AD.
In 1990, both the Church of Scotland and the Catholic Church were founding members of the ecumenical bodies Churches Together in Britain and Ireland and Action of Churches Together in Scotland; relations between denominational leaders are now very cordial. Unlike the relationship between the hierarchies of the different churches, however, some ...
The church opened in 1808, originally as St. George's Parish Church, with the original congregation originating from the Wynd Church in the Merchant City near to the Trongate. In 1815 Thomas Chalmers, later to be the leader of the evangelical party in the disruption of 1843, became minister of the church.
'Tron Central' at 25 Bath Street. 'Tron Kelvingrove' at 73 Claremont Street. 'Tron Queen's Park' at 5 Prince Edward Street. The Tron Church is an evangelical Presbyterian church which meets in three locations across Glasgow—in the city centre on Bath Street, in the Kelvingrove area of the West end of Glasgow, and on the Southside of Glasgow near Queen's Park.
Wellington Church Entrance. The church's congregation was founded in 1792 as an "Anti-Burgher" congregation, which in 1820 became part of the United Secession Church (and in turn U.P. from 1847). [2] In 1828, they opened their own church building in Wellington Street near the centre of Glasgow.