Quiet and serene, the chapel is lined with oak pews where worshipers can sit
The Chapel, Inside Church
priest
bishop
I am the Bishop at the royal court.  The king looks to me for his religious advice.  I was appointed to marry the prince next year.
Good day to you as well, Father.  Have you spoken to the servants concerning the repairs that must be made in the chapel in preparation for the Prince's wedding?   No, but it is on my list. I have been very busy trying to get our soup kitchen up to speed. Ah, yes; that is most certainly a constant concern.   Now, do you think we may be able to raise some money at the Prince's wedding? It would go a long way towards helping the poor. I cannot think that money raising at the occasion of the Princes's wedding would be well received by the King!  But perhaps we could consider a local fair to provide a bit of cheer to the townspeople.  I know times have been difficult. My people cannot subsist on cheer. They need food and shelter. And I do not suggest that cheer alone will suffice!  But the heart may be encouraged by a bit of cheer and meanwhile we must earnestly pray for better crops this spring. Back to the Prince's wedding, what are we going to do about his wife. We are sullying the church by even letting her in here. She is not pious enough for our Lord. Surely you must restrain your tongue, Father! If the King were to hear such a remark..... it would not bode well for you.  Let us leave matters of the court in God's hands.  Perhaps I could speak to the sisters at the nunnery about donating bread to the needy. Don't act so holy Bishop. We all know about your reputation in seminary. I think Sister Margaret is scarred for life! Best be warned Father! The power of the crown is on my side and I would not be so quick to pass judgement on matters you know little of. Okay Bishop. Perhaps you'd like to explain why the church has to send 10 gold pieces to that woman in the next village with the odd looking son who shares your large nose.