It’s full of history, as so many Norfolk churches are, and there is evidence everywhere of the many Christians who’ve gone before, from the faded paintings on the reredos to the almost as faded paintings high up on the wall above the altar; from the stones showing where people are buried beneath the stone floor to the extraordinary design of the ‘other’ pulpit (the one that was nicked from another local church, if I remember rightly).
There’s something about worshipping in a place that’s been inhabited by Christian brethren for centuries.
The other good thing about the Norfolk churches is that all seem to be open all the time; further north we found churches were more likely to be closed to the general public. And, while I think about it, there’s the way
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