Suffragan diocese Hallam, United Kingdom
Diocese of Hallam
Hallamen(sis)
Latin Church
The Diocese of Hallam is a Latin rite diocese covering South Yorkshire and parts of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire in England, erected on 30 May 1980 from territory of the Dioceses of Leeds and Nottingham. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Liverpool, with its seat at the Cathedral Church of St Marie in Sheffield. The see is currently vacant (sede vacante), administered by Bishop Marcus Stock as apostolic administrator.
On the map
Every see on one map: browse the dioceses. Churches with recorded hours: find Mass times.
- Established
- 1980
- Catholics
- 60,188
- Priests
- 65
- Territory
- 1,030 km²
Parishes and churches
66 listed churches in our records. Open a parish for Mass times, confession, directions and sources where recorded.
- Cathedral Church of St. MarieSheffield · CathedralView parish
- Blessed English MartyrsAskernView parish
- Blessed English MartyrsMexboroughView parish
- Blessed SacramentAthersleyView parish
- Blessed TrinityWickersleyMass times recorded
- Blessed William RichardsonKiveton ParkMass times recorded
- Christ the KingRossingtonView parish
- Church of The Annunciation - 'Our Lady, Queen of Peace'ChesterfieldView parish
- Church of The Holy Spirit - 'Our Lady, Queen of Peace'DronfieldView parish
- English MartyrsTotleyMass times recorded
- Forty MartyrsKimberworthView parish
- Holy FamilyArbourthorneView parish
- Holy RoodBarnsleyMass times recorded
- Immaculate ConceptionHerringthorpeView parish
- Immaculate ConceptionSpinkhillView parish
- Mother of God and St WilfridSheffieldView parish
- Our Lady and St JamesWorsbroughView parish
- Our Lady of Beauchief & St Thomas of CanterburyMeadowheadView parish
- Our Lady of LourdesHackenthorpeView parish
- Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St. Mary MagdalenDoncasterView parish
- Our Lady of Perpetual HelpBentleyView parish
- Our Lady of SorrowsBamfordView parish
- Our Lady Of Sorrows and Saint FrancisArmthorpeMass times recorded
- Our Lady of the AssumptionStainforthMass times recorded
- Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows at the foot of the Cross (Slovak Parish)SheffieldView parish
- Polish Catholic CentreSheffieldView parish
- Polish ChaplaincyDoncasterView parish
- Sacred HeartGoldthorpeView parish
- Sacred HeartBalbyView parish
- Sacred HeartHillsboroughView parish
This is our recorded coverage, not an official diocesan parish count. Confirm service times with the parish before travelling.
The bishop
- Bishop
- Ralph Heskett
- Born
- 3 March 1953
- Birthplace
- Sunderland
- Institute
- CONGREGAZIONE DEL SANTISSIMO REDENTORE (REDENTORISTI O LIGUORINI) (C.SS.R.)
Explore the ministry of the bishop.
The cathedral
Cathedral Church of St Marie, Sheffield stands in Hallam, the church that holds the cathedra from which this see takes its name.
On what a cathedral is, see the cathedral; every see church on earth is gathered at the cathedrals.
History
The Diocese of Hallam (Latin: Dioecesis Hallamensis) serves the Catholic Church in England as a Latin Church diocese. Its boundaries take in the Metropolitan County of South Yorkshire, including Sheffield with the surrounding towns of Rotherham, Doncaster, and Barnsley, along with the district of Bassetlaw in Nottinghamshire, and in North Derbyshire the communities of Bamford, Chesterfield, Clowne, Dronfield, Eckington, Hathersage, and Staveley. It stands as a suffragan see in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Liverpool.
This see in the wire
Stories that name this see
The wire's resolver matched this see in the text of each story.
- Pastoral letter after consultation process
- Bishop Stock opposes end-of-life bill
- Pilgrims walk England's Longest Way to Walsingham
Filed by the see itself
Published on the see's own news feed. A diocese reports on the whole Church, so these are often about somewhere else.
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Pope Leo XIV celebrates open-air Mass in Paris
Pope Leo XIV celebrated an open-air Mass for approximately 800,000 people at the Place de la Concorde in Paris on Sept. 26. The crowd exceeded the 600,000 people who had originally registered for the event, according to estimates from the Vatican, organizers, and the Paris police department. During his homily, the pope urged the people of France to seek true happiness and peace by following Jesus. He told the assembly to drink from the source found in the pierced heart of Jesus to satisfy their thirst for God, truth, unity, and communion. The Mass included about 100 bishops and 2,400 priests and deacons. Six altar servers with Down syndrome assisted during the liturgy. As the pope traveled through the Champs-Elysées in the popemobile, he offered blessings to dozens of babies and young children held out from the crowd. The event required a security zone stretching nearly two miles from the Place de la Concorde to the Arc de Triomphe. Approximately 14,500 police officers, military personnel, gendarmes, and firefighters were mobilized for the second day of the papal visit.
- Pope Leo XIV visits Metz
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Pope Leo XIV meets 7 abuse victims in Lourdes
Pope Leo XIV met with seven victims of abuse by members of the Church during a two-hour meeting in Lourdes on Sunday, September 27. The group included four men and three women who experienced violence in parishes, boarding schools, religious congregations, or ecclesial movements. The Pope met with each person individually without cameras, official speeches, or crowds. During the session of listening, dialogue, and prayer, he expressed his commitment to ensuring such evil does not happen again. Vatican News reported that the Pope listened to their stories and the pain caused by abuse, noting that victims sometimes suffered due to the silence or complicity of those who could have helped them. Five of the seven victims spoke to the international press following the meeting. They described the Pope as empathetic and noted his deep understanding of their histories and the systematic nature of abuse over the years. The victims stated that the Pope appeared aware of the ongoing work required to prevent future abuse and remains vigilant.
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Pope Leo XIV to visit France
Pope Leo XIV is conducting a four-day apostolic journey to France from September 25 to September 28, 2026. The trip includes stops in Paris, UNESCO, Lourdes, and Metz. According to Vatican News, 85 journalists were permitted to travel on the Pope's flight, including 25 reporters from France. Approximately 2,500 press card applications were received for the visit. The trip follows themes from the Pope's first encyclical, which addresses the necessity of remaining human in the face of technology, attacks on human dignity, and the inhumanity of war.
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American Cardinal McElroy explores a Church for the Digital Age
Cardinal Robert McElroy, the Archbishop of Washington, D.C., is calling for human dignity to guide the development of artificial intelligence. According to the Diocese of Hallam, McElroy also urges solidarity and moral responsibility in the treatment of migrants and refugees. He suggests these actions should be rooted in Catholic social teaching.
445 stories in the wire either name this see or come from its own feed. Read the wire.