St Stephen's Church, Charlton Musgrove

St Stephen's Church is part of The Monarch's Way Benefice. For details of our Sunday services, please see the 'services' tab. Our latest Sunday News Sheet is under the 'News and notices' tab.

We worship most Sundays in the church. Everyone is very warmly welcome to our services. The Church is currently open daily.

We take Safeguarding very seriously, please see the Safeguarding details on our homepage.

“Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength… Love your neighbour as yourself. There is no commandment greater than these”.

St Stephen's Church is the oldest of the two churches in the parish of Charlton Musgrove. There are various estimates for the age of the church but it definitely existed at the time of the founding in Stavordale Priory in the thirteenth century.

The church is much loved by the village and a small but committed group of Christians worship there and keep it open to welcome visitors.

Why not come into the cool silence and linger before God for a while? The ancient stones hold the prayers and thanksgiving of all the people who have loved God over the past seven hundred years.

St John's Church, Barrow Lane

Welcome to St John's Church, Charlton Musgrove! We are part of The Monarch's Way Benefice. For details of our Sunday services, please see the 'services' tab. Our latest Sunday News Sheet is under the 'News and notices' tab.

We worship most Sundays in the church. Everyone is very warmly welcome to our services. The Church is currently open daily.

We take Safeguarding very seriously, please see the Safeguarding details on our homepage.

“Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength… Love your neighbour as yourself. There is no commandment greater than these”.

This little chapel of ease was given to the village by Mrs. Davies (née Leir), the widow of a former rector to the parish in 1877. Situated in Barrow Lane and dedicated to St. John the Baptist, it is built in a 13th-century style.

The chapel is much loved by the village and a small but committed group of Christians worship there and keep it open and welcoming for visitors.

Why not come into the cool silence and linger before God for a while, surrounded by all the prayer and thanksgiving of the past century?

St Lawrence's Church, Cucklington

St Lawrence's Church is part of The Monarch's Way Benefice. For details of our Sunday services, please see the 'services' tab. Our latest Sunday News Sheet is under the 'News and notices' tab.

We worship most Sundays in the church. Everyone is very warmly welcome to our services. The Church is currently open daily.

We take Safeguarding very seriously, please see the Safeguarding details on our homepage.

“Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength… Love your neighbour as yourself. There is no commandment greater than these”.

Perched on the east side of Blackmore Vale, St Lawrence's Church stands on the main street to the north of Cucklington village centre. The earliest records of the church appear in 1291 with the first Rector recorded in 1317.

Christians meet there regularly to worship and pray and the church building is well loved by the village.

St Andrew's Church, Stoke Trister

St Andrew's Church is part of The Monarch's Way Benefice. For details of our Sunday services, please see the 'services' tab. Our latest Sunday News Sheet is under the 'News and notices' tab.

We worship most Sundays in the church. Everyone is very warmly welcome to our services. The Church is currently open daily.

We take Safeguarding very seriously, please see the Safeguarding details on our homepage.

“Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength… Love your neighbour as yourself. There is no commandment greater than these”.

The original ancient parish church, dedicated to St Andrew, was built in the early thirteenth century and located to the north of the manor house in Stoke village. It was demolished c. 1841 because of its dilapidated condition, small size, and inconvenient site and was replaced by the present building. It serves the villages of Stoke Trister and Bayford.

Set in a beautiful location, it is greatly loved by the people of the surrounding area. A small group of Christians meet there regularly to worship God and pray for the villages.