The journey to Faith through personal contact
Celebrating Faith in the Community.
As a retired Priest, I seek to continue to bring faith to all without faith, love to the isolated, and compassion to the lost
The journey to Faith through personal contact
As a retired Priest, I seek to continue to bring faith to all without faith, love to the isolated, and compassion to the lost

My mission was to carry the presence of Christ into the ordinary places of city life, meeting people where they stood and offering companionship, hope, and the quiet assurance of God’s love.
I served as a lone missionary in London, guided not by parochial structures but by the belief that God dwells within every person and that His grace
My mission was to carry the presence of Christ into the ordinary places of city life, meeting people where they stood and offering companionship, hope, and the quiet assurance of God’s love.
I served as a lone missionary in London, guided not by parochial structures but by the belief that God dwells within every person and that His grace can be encountered in the everyday.
Through conversation, prayer, and simple presence, I sought to help others recognise the God who walks beside them, and to honour each person’s spiritual journey with gentleness and respect.
This was the heart of my ministry: to abide with people in their searching, and to reveal, when welcomed, the Light that shines in every human life.

If you would like to know how my vocation first took shape — the church that nurtured me, the Leader who taught me, and the mission that sent me into the world — I invite you to read my history. It introduces the story of where I came from, and how God met me there.
I believe God is found within, and that His Kingdom is all around us. If you’d like to explore this spirituality, please click below.

For thirty years my ministry in London unfolded in the everyday places of London — the streets, the marketplaces, and the public houses where people gather, speak, and seek companionship. My vocation was never parochial; it was a solitary, city‑rooted mission, shaped by presence rather than programme, by listening rather than structure.
I served as a lone missionary, meeting people where life was actually lived, offering comfort, prayer, and conversation to those who sought it.
I worked among communities across the City of London, and throughout North and East London, allowing my ministry to grow wherever God led me. In pubs and other public spaces I found a quiet pastoral home, where many discovered a moment of peace, a listening ear, or simply the reassurance that someone cared enough to sit with them.
Now retired from active ministry, I no longer seek out mission in the way I once did. Yet the pastoral love that shaped my life remains. I continue to offer kindness, reflection, and spiritual companionship in the gentle ways that retirement allows — not as a missionary, but as someone whose vocation still breathes quietly in daily life.
My hope has always been simple: that through meeting those around me, and sharing my own spiritual experience, I might help others glimpse the presence of God — but only ever as far as they themselves wish to go.