I was blessed enough to have sang in residence at Exeter Cathedral a decade ago, with my church choir from Texas. Such a beautiful, inspiring place, and Exeter is a wonderful city. I treasured my time there, and so hope to return.
My Maternal Grandparents lived in Premier Place and their house was hit by incendiary bombs in the same raid that the HE bomb damaged the Cathedral! My sister was born in 1944 in Exeter, myself following in 1948 and my brother in 1950. We lived nearby in St Leonards Rd., until my Father was transferred to Weymouth, a few years later, in the Postal Services. I have fond memories of visits to the Cathedral, during return visits to my Gran, and staring up unsteadily at the magnificent statues on the west screen! (I had my left leg heavily encased in iron callipers, having survived the polio epidemic.) I was fascinated by some of the statues that had had their 'praying hands' knocked off during some religious purge! I believe my Policeman Grandfather (named Wise) was a Sidesman at the Cathedral for many years, and was so respected that the Resident Organist (who had recently been transfered to London) returned to play at Granddad's funeral! Regrettably, before i was born! Having lived in Rhodesia/Zimbabwe since 1957, but shortly retiring to Uk to be with my children I am looking forward to revisiting this magnificent tribute to God's Holy Prescence among His people! A visit to the Cathedral will help restore those who may have doubts as to God's Greatness, Power, Love and Guidance for each of us!
His narration is very impressive that I have been there after watching that video. It was a nice experience, but watching his presentation was more effective than my own experience.
@@StuartHooper Funny. Exeter City Town Planners destroyed more buildings after the war than the Luftwaffe did on their 19 raids on the city. Intact buildings nowhere near the bomb damage were pulled down to make way for the poisonous concrete & steel structures that ruin most of the city centre today. It was a beautiful city, now it's a cathedral city to failed commerce with little if any charm at all.
Played in Exeter Cathedral in the l980's with Christian Group The Steve Martin Band had quite an echo in which to play drums in, but it was a good blessed experience. I think it was to do with The Scouts, around 5000 there, if I remember correctly. If you google You Tube Keith Jones, Steve Martin Band - Jesus come to me and Like a Thief you can hear the band's recorded work. God Bless. Psalm 23 from Keith Jones Drummer, Barnstaple North Devon.
Bullshit @summer rose, I am also born and bred Exeter, have lived away from Exe for 22 years. took my daughter there in November 2019, did not pay a penny. perhaps you are referring to the official tour price which obviously you need to pay for?. To allay your obvious confusion, the cathedral is totally free to enter on your own accord. please try to enter again and reply back, you were obviously confused.
@@emward6858 No I am a resident and I got a free card to use as often as I liked. I am so impressed with the cathedral that I actually paid to become a lifelong 'friend'
We're architectural records records destroyed as well? Are there photos and sketches to rebuild from or has all been completed? This is a Catholic Cathedral, yes? I'm certain my ancestors were there, attended the church on a regular basis. They were from Devon. I've just got to learn more of this area!
Fed up with having dramatic background music to all documentaries. I want to learn the facts not be abused by ridiculous over the top music. If you went to a lecture they wouldn't play loud background music!
I'm with all the others. As an American planning a visit to London this summer, Exeter Cathedral is now on my list of day trips, thanks to the production value behind this video.
I was blessed enough to have sang in residence at Exeter Cathedral a decade ago, with my church choir from Texas. Such a beautiful, inspiring place, and Exeter is a wonderful city. I treasured my time there, and so hope to return.
Oh WOW, what an incredible opportunity!!!
"...to have SUNG", not sang.
What a Cathedral there are no words that can describe this majestic building
My Maternal Grandparents lived in Premier Place and their house was hit by incendiary bombs in the same raid that the HE bomb damaged the Cathedral!
My sister was born in 1944 in Exeter, myself following in 1948 and my brother in 1950. We lived nearby in St Leonards Rd., until my Father was transferred to Weymouth, a few years later, in the Postal Services.
I have fond memories of visits to the Cathedral, during return visits to my Gran, and staring up unsteadily at the magnificent statues on the west screen!
(I had my left leg heavily encased in iron callipers, having survived the polio epidemic.)
I was fascinated by some of the statues that had had their 'praying hands' knocked off during some religious purge!
I believe my Policeman Grandfather (named Wise) was a Sidesman at the Cathedral for many years, and was so respected that the Resident Organist (who had recently been transfered to London) returned to play at Granddad's funeral! Regrettably, before i was born!
Having lived in Rhodesia/Zimbabwe since 1957, but shortly retiring to Uk to be with my children I am looking forward to revisiting this magnificent tribute to God's Holy Prescence among His people!
A visit to the Cathedral will help restore those who may have doubts as to God's Greatness, Power, Love and Guidance for each of us!
What a wonderful building! Well worth a visit.
loved it with its history and the structure and the bit where the bomb went through the chapel of st. james, brilliant stuff, thanx
An undeniably magnificent cathedral.
Exeter Cathedral very highly reccomend to visit, it is so lovely inside.
His narration is very impressive that I have been there after watching that video. It was a nice experience, but watching his presentation was more effective than my own experience.
Oh,I was there 35 years ago (from Germany)- remember the city and Cathedral very well with a great sympathy.....
Did your Grand Father come 75 years ago too. Never mind we've fixed the damage now.
@@StuartHooper Funny. Exeter City Town Planners destroyed more buildings after the war than the Luftwaffe did on their 19 raids on the city. Intact buildings nowhere near the bomb damage were pulled down to make way for the poisonous concrete & steel structures that ruin most of the city centre today. It was a beautiful city, now it's a cathedral city to failed commerce with little if any charm at all.
Never knew this place was so beautiful ! Thank you for the introduction
Beautiful!
My lovely City, EXETER.
brilliant video presentation!
Wow. Excellent video. Very informative.
👍👍👍👍👍#สวยมากๆดูเข้มขลัง
So inter sting I learnt more from this than my visits
Played in Exeter Cathedral in the l980's with Christian Group The Steve Martin Band had quite an echo in which to play drums in, but it was a good blessed experience. I think it was to do with The Scouts, around 5000 there, if I remember correctly. If you google You Tube Keith Jones, Steve Martin Band - Jesus come to me and Like a Thief you can hear the band's recorded work. God Bless. Psalm 23 from Keith Jones Drummer, Barnstaple North Devon.
unbelievable
I will visit there on the way to seaside.
Bishops rank above Barons, their precedence is between Barons and Earls.
It's almost enough to make me believe in a higher power.
How is this recorded?
ive been there
I have never heard of this place. Id like to see it though.
My Grandfather Came from there in the mid 1800s, He came to the US
then when we are over the rocky road we have been on for the past 2 years, come back home for a peak when your are ready.
But, but, what about the rood screen or the red sandstone?
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
It is indeed gorgeous. The narrator, not so much. Why can't we just see the cathedral?
Explore Golgumbaz,Deccan india.
It costs £15 to get in, I’m local and can’t afford to see my own Cathedral.
Bullshit @summer rose, I am also born and bred Exeter, have lived away from Exe for 22 years. took my daughter there in November 2019, did not pay a penny. perhaps you are referring to the official tour price which obviously you need to pay for?. To allay your obvious confusion, the cathedral is totally free to enter on your own accord.
please try to enter again and reply back, you were obviously confused.
@cpm you are right, I was back in Exe during early Apr 22, I had to pay. Sorry. but When me and my daughter went before we didn't. sorry again.
@@andrewtaylor5771 If you are a resident you can get a free entry card to use as often as you like
It's free for residents. You apply for a card.
@@emward6858 No I am a resident and I got a free card to use as often as I liked. I am so impressed with the cathedral that I actually paid to become a lifelong 'friend'
Me being in there today 😮💀
III. My Name is RITA ANNA,Birthname CARPENTER. ❤
1:40
We're architectural records records destroyed as well? Are there photos and sketches to rebuild from or has all been completed? This is a Catholic Cathedral, yes? I'm certain my ancestors were there, attended the church on a regular basis. They were from Devon. I've just got to learn more of this area!
Fed up with having dramatic background music to all documentaries. I want to learn the facts not be abused by ridiculous over the top music.
If you went to a lecture they wouldn't play loud background music!
To be fair I suspect you may not be the target market.
Whilst I respect your opinion, I think that the music makes it that much more interesting and captivating and I think that it fits the video nicely.
I'm with all the others. As an American planning a visit to London this summer, Exeter Cathedral is now on my list of day trips, thanks to the production value behind this video.
Amen brother, I hate the music too. Its always too loud.
In 2015,I see this Cathetral.⛪️🪞🫵☝️🫡⚜️⚜️⚜️