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Holy Name
Mansewood
Glasgow
G43 1BU
- Roman Catholic churches in Mansewood, Glasgow
- Roman Catholic churches in Glasgow
- Roman Catholic churches in United Kingdom
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Who we are
Holy Name is serving the Mansewood community and engaging and encouraging others through a life-changing journey in Mansewood, Glasgow.
Our mission is to nurture a diverse and welcoming community, committed to following fearlessly wherever God is leading us and make Disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of Mansewood and the world!
Our mission is to nurture a diverse and welcoming community, committed to following fearlessly wherever God is leading us and make Disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of Mansewood and the world!
Location of worship / Church Address
Church Pastor
Administrator
200 Hillside Road
Mansewood,
Glasgow
G43 1BU
United Kingdom
Phone: 0141 649 9668
Download Administrator Rev John J Carroll STB vCard
Quote of the Day
Philippians 4:19
But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.
But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.
Denomination
Roman Catholic
Roman Catholic churches in Mansewood, Glasgow, United Kingdom
Roman Catholic churches in Glasgow, United Kingdom
Roman Catholic churches in United Kingdom
All churches in Mansewood, Glasgow
Affiliations:
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Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev John J Carroll STB
Leader Position:
Administrator
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
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Fax:
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
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Rev John J Carroll STB on Social Media:
Holy Name Leadership Photos
Administration
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Mailing Address
c/o St. Mary’s
150 Shawhill Road
Glasgow
G43 lSY
150 Shawhill Road
Glasgow
G43 lSY
Driving Directions to Holy Name
Travel/Directions Tips
We're in Mansewood in the south side of Glasgow, between Thornliebank Rd (buses 57, 48 and 45; ask to get off at the petrol station at Burnfield Rd, then a five minute walk) and Kilmarnock/Fenwick Rd (38 bus; ask to be set off at Morrison's, Burnfield Rd, five minute walk).
Driving; for Satnav use G43 1BU; there is parking in front of church and behind. The church is at the junction of Hillside and Mansewood roads.
Driving; for Satnav use G43 1BU; there is parking in front of church and behind. The church is at the junction of Hillside and Mansewood roads.
Parking
Holy Name Mansewood Mass Times
Sunday Mass:
Morning: 12noon
Evening: 5.15pm
Weekday Mass: 10.00am
Holy Day of Obligation: 6.30pm
Parish Bulletin Saint Mary's & Holy Name Parishes
Ash Wednesday & Lent 2021
Our celebration of Lent is going to look very different this year. Ash Wednesday is 17th February 2021. As things stand, we cannot celebrate public Mass or distribute ashes in the normal way. So, we must look for other ways in which we can mark the beginning of this important season of the Church's year. While the absence of ashes may be unwelcome, it is simply an external sign of our desire to bring about interior change, metanoia, conversion. There are many ways in which we can mark Ash Wednesday as special:
• A Family Prayer Service is available for use at home — I am happy to email it to those who wish a copy. It will also be posted on the Parish Facebook Page along with this bulletin.
• Ash Wednesday is a day of fast and abstinence — mark this day by abstaining from meat and sacrificing some food for the day.
• Get a copy of My Day by Day and use it during Lent, individually or as a family group, to reflect on the scriptures for each day of the season.
• For children: get a copy of the Lenten Calendar from Fr. John and help the children focus on the positive, good deeds that they are asked to perform each day.
• For children: get a copy of the Walk with Me: Activity Booklet for Lent 2021 for the children. These are available from Fr. John.
• For children: take part in our "Stations of the Cross Wall" — you can obtain one of the drawings of the Stations of the Cross from Fr. John, colour it in and return it. It will then be added to our wall. The drawings can be collected or emailed to you. To obtain one of the drawings, email stmaryimmaculate@rcag.org.uk.
• Tune in to our parish Facebook Page on Wednesday evenings at 7 pm for Prayer around the Cross.
• Collect a SCIAF Wee Box from Fr. John for your loose change during Lent — help SCIAF help others.
These are but a few examples of things we can do to mark our Lent. Our way of celebrating the season may not be as we would like it to be, it does not mean we cannot celebrate it. The resources mentioned above can be collected from the Parish House today, 14th February 2021, 12 - 4 pm.
Mass Times last updated on the 16th of February, 2021
Morning: 12noon
Evening: 5.15pm
Weekday Mass: 10.00am
Holy Day of Obligation: 6.30pm
Parish Bulletin Saint Mary's & Holy Name Parishes
Ash Wednesday & Lent 2021
Our celebration of Lent is going to look very different this year. Ash Wednesday is 17th February 2021. As things stand, we cannot celebrate public Mass or distribute ashes in the normal way. So, we must look for other ways in which we can mark the beginning of this important season of the Church's year. While the absence of ashes may be unwelcome, it is simply an external sign of our desire to bring about interior change, metanoia, conversion. There are many ways in which we can mark Ash Wednesday as special:
• A Family Prayer Service is available for use at home — I am happy to email it to those who wish a copy. It will also be posted on the Parish Facebook Page along with this bulletin.
• Ash Wednesday is a day of fast and abstinence — mark this day by abstaining from meat and sacrificing some food for the day.
• Get a copy of My Day by Day and use it during Lent, individually or as a family group, to reflect on the scriptures for each day of the season.
• For children: get a copy of the Lenten Calendar from Fr. John and help the children focus on the positive, good deeds that they are asked to perform each day.
• For children: get a copy of the Walk with Me: Activity Booklet for Lent 2021 for the children. These are available from Fr. John.
• For children: take part in our "Stations of the Cross Wall" — you can obtain one of the drawings of the Stations of the Cross from Fr. John, colour it in and return it. It will then be added to our wall. The drawings can be collected or emailed to you. To obtain one of the drawings, email stmaryimmaculate@rcag.org.uk.
• Tune in to our parish Facebook Page on Wednesday evenings at 7 pm for Prayer around the Cross.
• Collect a SCIAF Wee Box from Fr. John for your loose change during Lent — help SCIAF help others.
These are but a few examples of things we can do to mark our Lent. Our way of celebrating the season may not be as we would like it to be, it does not mean we cannot celebrate it. The resources mentioned above can be collected from the Parish House today, 14th February 2021, 12 - 4 pm.
Mass Times last updated on the 16th of February, 2021
Worship Languages
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Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
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Other activities & ministries
Rosary Group -Tuesdays 7pm – 8.15pm in the Church
Scripture Prayer Group - Mondays 7.30pm in the Church Hall
AA Meetings: A group meets Saturdays, 8pm, in the Church Hall.
Scripture Prayer Group - Mondays 7.30pm in the Church Hall
AA Meetings: A group meets Saturdays, 8pm, in the Church Hall.
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
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Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
Holy Name Photo Gallery
Holy Name History
The History of Holy Name Parish
The title for our parish Holy Name, was suggested by the first Parish Priest, Fr Seamus O'Reilly; he noticed the name of one neighbouring parish, St Mary's, and that of another dedicated to St Gabriel, who told Mary to name the child 'Jesus', and so suggested the name given Mary's child, the Holy Name. "You are to conceive and bear a son and you must name him Jesus" (Luke 1/31). Fifteen verses later Mary is meeting her cousin Elizabeth and sings; "holy is his name". The name Jesus means; "Yahweh (God) saves". Sometimes the name is symbolised by the letters IHS, as above, being the first three letters of Jesus when written in Greek.
Devotion to the Holy Name comes largely from the Franciscan preacher, St Bernardine of Siena of the early 15th century. He preached alongside the IHS monogram, and played a significant part in getting the name Jesus inserted into the Hail Mary. At the end of his century Masses in honour of the Holy Name became popular in Europe, including Scotland. The feast was made universal in 1721 by Pope Innocent XIII at the request of the Holy Roman Emperor. It was suppressed in 1969, but revived in 2002 with the rank of memorial for the 3rd of January; in churches with the title Holy Name, like ours, it is the highest rank of all, a solemnity.
The title Holy Name may also refer to the unspeakable name of Himself that God gave to Moses at the event of the Burning Bush. (Exodus 3/13. 14.) This incident is the first time that God, out of compassion for the Israelites in their slavery, called them 'my people'. In English the name is 'Yahweh', and in Hebrew it is written יהוה. Out of deference it is not pronounced by Jews. When the name is being written a new nib is used, and broken afterwards. And so of all the names of God in the Old Testament only this was given by God Himself. The IHS symbol and the Hebrew Yahweh can be seen on the Mass vessels, the chalice and ciborium respectively, made for us by the Carmelite sisters, then of Langside.
Our parish is the newest in the Archdiocese of Glasgow, and was formed in 1975 from its neighbours on either side, St Mary's, Pollokshaws and St Vincent's, Thornliebank. It fell to Fr Pat Kelly, successor of the founder, Fr O'Reilly (who died in January 2009), to be in charge of the parish for nearly 23 years, and to have the pleasure of the Official Opening and Consecration of the new church on 21 Oct 1984 by Archbishop Thomas Winning, assisted by his auxiliaries, Bishop Charles Renfrew and Bishop John Mone. A time capsule was inserted into one of the altar legs; and the relics of martyrs Sts Januarius and Virginia were placed into the Altar table.
Fixed on the entrance wall inside the church is a plaque blessed by Pope John Paul for the parish on his visit to Scotland two years earlier. The supports of the altar are those of the altar in Bellahouston Park at which Pope John Paul celebrated his only Mass on Scottish soil. Even the deacon assisting on that day, Rev Len Purcell, was later ordained priest by Pope John Paul II.
Ours must be the only Church in Scotland with an altar used by a Pope, and blessed by a Cardinal and two Bishops!
The highly appraised style of the Church is called Post Modern Classic; that is, the classic form expressed in contemporary style; the architect was Tom Elder of architects Elder & Cannon. In 1984 it was chosen to represent that year by the Royal Institute of British Architects for its 150th anniversary celebrations; and it also featured in a London exhibition of the work of six outstanding young architectural practices. At present the interior of our cosy church has the colours of magnolia and lavender.
"God gave him the name which is above all other names." Phil 2/9
The title for our parish Holy Name, was suggested by the first Parish Priest, Fr Seamus O'Reilly; he noticed the name of one neighbouring parish, St Mary's, and that of another dedicated to St Gabriel, who told Mary to name the child 'Jesus', and so suggested the name given Mary's child, the Holy Name. "You are to conceive and bear a son and you must name him Jesus" (Luke 1/31). Fifteen verses later Mary is meeting her cousin Elizabeth and sings; "holy is his name". The name Jesus means; "Yahweh (God) saves". Sometimes the name is symbolised by the letters IHS, as above, being the first three letters of Jesus when written in Greek.
Devotion to the Holy Name comes largely from the Franciscan preacher, St Bernardine of Siena of the early 15th century. He preached alongside the IHS monogram, and played a significant part in getting the name Jesus inserted into the Hail Mary. At the end of his century Masses in honour of the Holy Name became popular in Europe, including Scotland. The feast was made universal in 1721 by Pope Innocent XIII at the request of the Holy Roman Emperor. It was suppressed in 1969, but revived in 2002 with the rank of memorial for the 3rd of January; in churches with the title Holy Name, like ours, it is the highest rank of all, a solemnity.
The title Holy Name may also refer to the unspeakable name of Himself that God gave to Moses at the event of the Burning Bush. (Exodus 3/13. 14.) This incident is the first time that God, out of compassion for the Israelites in their slavery, called them 'my people'. In English the name is 'Yahweh', and in Hebrew it is written יהוה. Out of deference it is not pronounced by Jews. When the name is being written a new nib is used, and broken afterwards. And so of all the names of God in the Old Testament only this was given by God Himself. The IHS symbol and the Hebrew Yahweh can be seen on the Mass vessels, the chalice and ciborium respectively, made for us by the Carmelite sisters, then of Langside.
Our parish is the newest in the Archdiocese of Glasgow, and was formed in 1975 from its neighbours on either side, St Mary's, Pollokshaws and St Vincent's, Thornliebank. It fell to Fr Pat Kelly, successor of the founder, Fr O'Reilly (who died in January 2009), to be in charge of the parish for nearly 23 years, and to have the pleasure of the Official Opening and Consecration of the new church on 21 Oct 1984 by Archbishop Thomas Winning, assisted by his auxiliaries, Bishop Charles Renfrew and Bishop John Mone. A time capsule was inserted into one of the altar legs; and the relics of martyrs Sts Januarius and Virginia were placed into the Altar table.
Fixed on the entrance wall inside the church is a plaque blessed by Pope John Paul for the parish on his visit to Scotland two years earlier. The supports of the altar are those of the altar in Bellahouston Park at which Pope John Paul celebrated his only Mass on Scottish soil. Even the deacon assisting on that day, Rev Len Purcell, was later ordained priest by Pope John Paul II.
Ours must be the only Church in Scotland with an altar used by a Pope, and blessed by a Cardinal and two Bishops!
The highly appraised style of the Church is called Post Modern Classic; that is, the classic form expressed in contemporary style; the architect was Tom Elder of architects Elder & Cannon. In 1984 it was chosen to represent that year by the Royal Institute of British Architects for its 150th anniversary celebrations; and it also featured in a London exhibition of the work of six outstanding young architectural practices. At present the interior of our cosy church has the colours of magnolia and lavender.
"God gave him the name which is above all other names." Phil 2/9
Holy Name Historical Photos
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