Website review
This review may include AI-generated content and is not individually verified. Domain, certificate and other facts come from the observed data on this page.
What is the Roman Catholic Parish of Our Lady of Peace & Blessed Dominic Barberi?
The Roman Catholic Parish of Our Lady of Peace & Blessed Dominic Barberi is a Catholic church community based in the UK, listed at Roman Catholic Parish of Our Lady of Peace & Blessed Dominic Barberi. Its site serves as the parish's practical information hub: Mass times, Adoration, Confession, and weekly notices.
What the parish offers
- Sunday Mass at 8.30 am, 11.00 am and 5.00 pm.
- Weekday Mass on Monday and Friday at 6.30 pm, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8.00 am (Wednesday moves to 6.30 am during Lent and Advent).
- Adoration on Friday, generally 11.00 am–6.30 pm, shortened during Lent with Stations of the Cross at 6.00 pm before Mass.
- Confession on Mass days (Mondays, Fridays, Holy Days of Obligation) 5.30–6.30 pm, or by private appointment with Fr Stan.
Who it is for
The main audience is parishioners and visiting Catholics who need current service times, plus anyone arranging a wedding or seeking a priest by appointment. The site's tone is pastoral rather than promotional.
A practical note
Timetables here change often — pilgrimages, weddings and feast days all shift the schedule, and the parish itself asks readers to check the latest newsletter. If you are planning to attend, confirm the current week's times before travelling, especially for weekday Mass and Adoration.
What are the Sunday and weekday Mass times at this parish?
Sunday Mass is at 8.30 am, 11.00 am and 5.00 pm. On weekdays, Mass is generally Monday and Friday at 6.30 pm, and Tuesday and Wednesday at 8.00 am — though during Lent and Advent the Wednesday Mass moves to 6.30 am.
Two practical cautions come straight from the parish's own notices: the weekly timetable changes, and the parish asks people to check the latest newsletter before travelling. There are also one-off exceptions in the current notices, such as a Friday morning Mass at 8.15 am with no Adoration or evening Mass, and no weekday Mass from Tuesday to Thursday during a parish pilgrimage.
For anyone planning a visit, especially a first-time visitor or someone travelling a distance, treat the times above as the usual pattern and confirm the current week before setting out. This is particularly worth doing around Lent, Advent, holy days, weddings and parish events, when the schedule is most likely to differ. The parish site is Roman Catholic Parish of Our Lady of Peace & Blessed Dominic Barberi.
How can I schedule a confession or private appointment with Fr Stan?
Confession at this parish is offered on Mass days (Mondays, Fridays and Holy Days of Obligation) from 5.30pm to 6.30pm, or by private appointment with Fr Stan. To arrange a private appointment, contact the parish office directly — the site doesn't publish an online booking form, so this is a phone or in-person arrangement rather than something you can schedule through the website.
Before you go
- Check the latest newsletter first. The parish explicitly asks people to do this because the weekly timetable changes — for example, the page notes a week with no weekday Masses due to a parish pilgrimage, and a Friday with no evening Mass because of a Centenary Mass elsewhere.
- Note the seasonal variation: during Lent and Advent, Wednesday Mass moves to 6.30am, and Friday Adoration runs 11.00am–6.00pm with Stations of the Cross at 6.00pm before Mass.
- If you're travelling any distance, ring ahead rather than relying on the published slot, since a wedding, funeral or pilgrimage can cancel a scheduled confession window.
Practical scenario
If you work weekdays and can't reach the 5.30pm–6.30pm window, a private appointment is the realistic route — ask the office for a time with Fr Stan, and mention any deadline such as an upcoming feast day or a family event. If you simply want a quiet, unhurried confession, the Monday or Friday evening slot before Mass is usually the easiest fit.
The parish is Our Lady of Peace & Blessed Dominic Barberi; the newsletter linked there is the authoritative source for last-minute changes. For a wider choice of confession times, the Diocese of Westminster lists other churches in the area.
What is the current schedule for Friday Adoration and Stations of the Cross?
Friday Adoration currently runs 11.00am–6.30pm, with Stations of the Cross at 6.00pm followed by Holy Mass during Lent (Adoration then ends at 6.00pm). Outside Lent, the regular Friday pattern is Adoration 11.00am–6.30pm, then Holy Mass at 6.30pm.
Because the parish notes that timetables change, check the latest newsletter before travelling. As of the page evidence, the fuller Friday Adoration schedule resumes on Friday 25th September 2026; until then, Adoration is offered Monday and Friday from 5.00pm to 6.00pm, followed by the Rosary and Holy Mass.
For a practical example: if you want a quiet holy hour plus Stations, a Lenten Friday means arriving before 6.00pm for Stations, while a non-Lenten Friday means using the 11.00am–6.30pm window and staying for 6.30pm Mass. If you are planning around work, the interim 5.00pm–6.00pm slot is the safer choice.
Source: Roman Catholic Parish of Our Lady of Peace & Blessed Dominic Barberi
What special changes to the Mass schedule are happening in September 2026?
September 2026 brings several temporary changes, mostly tied to a parish pilgrimage and a centenary celebration. The key adjustments are:
- Tuesday 22 to Thursday 24 September: No weekday Mass, because of the Parish Pilgrimage.
- Friday 18 September: Morning Holy Mass moves to 8.15am; there is no Adoration (due to a wedding) and no evening Mass at this church, as the Centenary Mass is being held at English Martyrs Church.
- Friday 25 September: Father Linus celebrates the 6.30pm Mass, and Adoration resumes after the summer break.
- Sunday 27 September: Father Linus celebrates all three Masses.
- Monday 28 September: Father Linus celebrates Mass.
- Parish office: Closed from Tuesday 22 to Tuesday 29 September.
- Tuesday 29 September: Feast of the Holy Archangels Michael, Gabriel and Raphael, with Holy Mass at this church at 6.30pm.
One recurring note is worth acting on: the page itself asks parishioners to check the latest newsletter, since the weekly timetable can change. So if you are planning to attend around the pilgrimage dates, treat the newsletter as the final word rather than the standing timetable.
For a concrete example: if you normally attend the Tuesday 8.00am Mass, the week of 22 September is the one to plan around, since no weekday Mass runs that Tuesday through Thursday. You could aim for the Friday 25 September 6.30pm Mass instead, or check the newsletter for any added arrangements.
How can I check for last-minute changes to the weekly Mass timetable?
The parish publishes timetable changes in its weekly newsletter, and the site itself warns that the Mass schedule can shift week to week — so the newsletter is the first thing to check, not the standing timetable. Start at Our Lady of Peace & Blessed Dominic Barberi and look for the latest newsletter or "Recent Posts" area.
What actually changes, and how often
From the page evidence, the variations are routine rather than rare:
- Seasonal shifts. Wednesday Mass moves to 6.30am during Lent and Advent; Friday Adoration ends an hour earlier in Lent, with Stations of the Cross at 6.00pm before Mass.
- One-off substitutions. On Friday 18th September, Mass was in the morning at 8.15am instead, with no Adoration (a wedding) and no evening Mass (the Centenary Mass at English Martyrs Church).
- Closures and cover. During a parish pilgrimage, no weekday Mass ran Tuesday to Thursday, the parish office closed for a week, and a visiting priest covered the Friday, Sunday and Monday Masses.
- Feast days. The Feast of the Holy Archangels was marked with a 6.30pm Mass.
Practical routine
If you attend on a weekday, check the newsletter in the days before you go — the differences above are exactly the kind that catch people out. For Sunday Mass, the pattern (8.30am, 11.00am, 5.00pm) looks more stable, but holiday cover can still alter who celebrates. If you need certainty — a wedding, a funeral, a first visit — phone the parish office rather than relying on the website, and note that the office itself closes during pilgrimage weeks.
Decision criterion
Treat the website as a guide and the current newsletter as the authority. If the two disagree, the newsletter wins; if the newsletter is older than the coming week, call.
User reviews (0)