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The latest news and features from the Diocese of Oxford. To contact the press office, please call 01865 208 277 (out of hours 07880 716761) or email communications@oxford.anglican.org.
Visit the media centre for press releases and high-resolution images.
Sale of school building brings community and faith groups together. A FORMER Church school building in east Oxford has been sold to an independent evangelical church to be transformed into a hub for community use.
Walking the Ridgeway for Mongolia. CONGRATULATIONS to the Revd Chris Bull, the vicar of Flackwell Heath, and Wendy Bull, Vicar of Wycombe March and Micklefield who walked the 87 miles of the Ridgeway footpath, over their five-day Easter holiday.
Record holder Daniel shows off his skills and shares his faith. FAMILIES in Long Hanborough in Oxfordshire were treated to a visit from Guinness World Record holder, freestyle footballer and You-tuber Daniel Cutting.
As celebrations of the 25th anniversary of the ordination of women as priests took place, we joined a gathering at Dorchester Abbey.
Diocesan Synod statement concerning the Dean of Oxford. Saturday 17 November 2018 : The Bishop of Oxford gave a statement to the meeting of the Oxford Diocesan Synod.
Churchmead Church of England School welcomed dignitaries and school governors as it celebrated the opening of its refurbished Maths and Business Centre.
Oakley School Dove of Peace Dedication. Oakley Church of England Combined School has celebrated the unveiling of a piece of artwork made especially for the school by fabric artist Elizabeth Brown.
The Church and disability. The Door gives a snapshot of projects involving people with disabilities State-of-the-art new centre to be built in Oxfordshire A NEW centre for people with disabilities in Oxfordshire is to be built after Government cut-backs left provision severely lacking.
Finding loving homes for children in care. FOR Elizabeth and Timothy Webber the amazing example of a Romanian orphanage, where children were truly happy because they were loved, inspired them to become adoptive parents.
Prof Nigel Crook explains how his life and career evolved from a calling to a become a Carmelite monk to working in robotics.