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The Story of Knock began on Thursday evening of the 21st August, 1879, the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Joseph and St. John the Evangelist appeared at the south gable of the church at Knock, County Mayo, Ireland. Beside them and a little to their left was an altar with a cross and the figure of a lamb, around which angels hovered. There were fifteen official witnesses to the apparition – young and old – who watched and prayed for two hours in the pouring rain. Two Commissions of Enquiry, in 1879 and 1936, accepted their testimony as trustworthy and satisfactory. Today, Knock ranks among the world’s major Marian Shrines.

The Parish of Sandyford was constituted by Archbishop Murray in 1829 from Cabinteely. Fr. Patrick Smyth, who had served as a curate in the area, became Parish Priest of the union of the Sandyford and Glencullen churches. The building of St. Mary’s church began about 1806 but it was not roofed until 1830. The vestry, belfry and spire were added ten years later and the front porches were built by 1853. In 1956 and again in 1996 the church was extended. The Baptistery has four windows of Netherlandish Glass crafted in 1510. A ciborium, made in 1826, continues to be used for Holy Communion. On 27th June 1909, St. Patrick’s Church, Glencullen, was consecrated by Archbishop Walsh. Made of beautiful granite, it replaced the church built in 1830. To mark the centenary of the Parish and with the increase in population, Archbishop Byrne blessed the church of Our Lady of the Wayside Kilternan in 1929. ‘The little wooden church’ is based on an Italian design. In 1853 there were 2,554 people in the parish area; by 2006 there were 20,000 and by 2016 the population is set to double to 40,100.

Meeting Schedule: Sunday Mornings: 10am / 11 am Sunday Evenings: 6pm Thursday Evening Bible Study: 6pm

Kilbride House is the Curate's Residence for the Church of Ireland parish of Castleknock & Mulhuddart with Clonsilla. It dates to the 1780's and was originally a school master's house and is located in the heart of Castleknock village in Dublin.

The Parish of St. Michan in Halston Street serves the businesses and families in the North Inner City from Capel Street west to the Phoenix Park.

Ardmore Parish set up 1974, the Church is St Mary's and was built in 1930. The area around the Church is in a rural setting but the parish itself includes urban and rural adjacent to the Waterside of Derry City.

Church in Chains is an independent Irish charity that encourages prayer and action in support of persecuted Christians worldwide. Church in Chains publishes the latest news in a quarterly magazine, a monthly news summary and a website (www.churchinchains.ie ). Church in Chains supports a network of prayer groups around Ireland and also encourages advocacy (by means of letters, petitions, vigils, meetings with Ambassadors etc.) on behalf of persecuted Christians. Church in Chains works with several international partners to channel aid to families of prisoners. It also provides Bibles, Christian literature and assistance to Christians who are in poor circumstances because of their faith. Church in Chains organises an annual conference where visiting speakers tell of their personal experiences of persecution. Church in Chains was formerly known as CHRISTIAN CONCERN FOR FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE. Its work began in the 1970’s by raising awareness of the persecution of Christians in the Soviet Union. Church in Chains believes in religious freedom for all.

The focus of Christian Community Church Arklow is to bring people into relationship with God and to know His presence. The church was founded with the aim of ministering to the needs of the people in Arklow and its environs in various ways. Through the teaching of God’s word we want people to gain the understanding and the assurance of God’s love and His acceptance of them.

Group of Born Again Christian believers meeting weekly for Bible study / prayer/ worship and outreach to the Community. Childrens club every monday at Mcc huts. Summer Camp in July. Door to Door outreach every friday - Meetings are at Mcc every tues at 730pm All welcome! - sunday mornings 11am from October Mahon (Irish: Machain) is an area to the south-eastern side of Cork, Ireland with a population of 13,006. Mahon gets its name from Lough Mahon, a wide stretch of the upper section of Cork Harbour. It was once a peninsula of lush green fields and estates but in recent years has seen many developments. The area was generally known as the Ring of Mahon, this coupled with the presence of Ringmahon House (formerly occupied by Mr.James Murphy (Murphy's Brewery) and later by Mr.Ben Dunne (Dunnes Stores)) Mahon is located in a central position in the greater Cork area with the South Ring Road running along its eastern and southern edges and entering the Jack Lynch Tunnel under the River Lee. The road gives easy access to Cork Airport as well as Cork City Centre. The area is mainly residential with housing estates packed densely throughout. It is home to the Mahon Point Shopping Centre which is Cork's biggest shopping centre and retail park. The industrial area has major employers such as the Central Statistics Office, Project Management, Webprint and RCI Mahon Community Church is a group of local believers from various local Christian church backgrounds who come together every week to pray worship and study word - the team of people are involved in local outreach and evengelisim - door to door sharing of Gods word and testimony. Also Childrens weekly clubs and summer Camp - The leaders are Charles Ward who has lived in the area with his family since 1989 - and Catherine Campion who has run the childrens work and Summer club at the Mahon community centre for several years assisted by local volunteer Louise Blake - MCC is non profit and has no source of funding other than from the team members. (house groups during August)

St. Canice's Church Main Street, Finglas, Dublin 11. Ireland Tel: 00 353 (0) 1 834 31 10

The meeting starts at 11AM, but you are very welcome to join us for our prayer meeting @ 10AM before the service. For the meeting we usually have a period of Praise and Worship followed by a teaching from the Word of God. Children go to their own groups after the worship and there is also a crêche for smaller children. During the week we meet in small groups in people’s homes where we worship and encourage one another through Bible teaching and prayer. We seek to reach out in practical and sensitive ways to those who need to experience God’s love.