An unusual dedication for a Catholic Church, especially only fifteen years after two children described how they had seen the Virgin Mary high up in the French Alps above the village of La Salette on the 19th September 1846.

The Cathedral lies on the South Bank of the River Thames close to London Bridge and serves as the ‘mother church’ for the area of South London. The main structure of today's church was built between 1220 and 1420.

A victim of the Blitz, only the church tower remains, marooned on a tiny traffic island.

Life at St Alban's is rich and varied! The cornerstone of this life is the daily offering of the Mass and daily prayer for the ministry and mission given by Our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.

Ruin sandwiched between the roads and pedestrian walkways of London Wall.

Burnt down in the Great Fire and bombed out in the Blitz, today's church of St Andrew is a complete reconstruction nestling within Wren's walls.

Another Blitz casualty. Only the tower remains, now forming part of St Paul's Choir School.

Saint Bartholomew the Great is one of London's oldest churches. It was founded in 1123 as an Augustinian Priory and has been in continuous use as a place of worship since at least 1143.

A church building has stood here for nearly 1,000 years. More important than the age or beauty of the building, however, is that Jesus Christ, and the message of his death and resurrection is proclaimed here through the week.

Redbrick church based off busy Bishopsgate by Liverpool Street Station with a popular garden.