Every year, from early September to Harvest Festival, people from far and wide come to All Saints Church in Siddington to experience a traditional celebration and to marvel at the unique display of over 1000 beautiful corn dollies. The church is generally open, so come along and marvel at the amount of work undertaken to create these wonderful articles.

You are welcome to come and join us for coffee and company on the second Wednesday of each month in the Parish Hall.
There will be hot drinks, cakes, biscuits and chat in warm surroundings.
Free of charge.

Central to worship in our church is the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, also called the Holy Communion, or the Lord's Supper. In this offering of prayer and praise, the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are remembered and celebrated. Children are particularly welcome at this service.

The Swettenham WI invites everyone to afternoon tea. Tickets in advance £13.50. All refreshments handmade by members of the WI. Delicious sandwiches, sausage rolls, assorted cakes and scones with jam and cream. Come and join them - they'd love to see you. Money raised will go to the British Heart Foundation and WI funds.
For more information, please email [email protected].

Celebrating recovery from substance misuse in a joyful service. Refreshments will be served in the parish hall afterwards.

The day when we celebrate the harvest for 2025 and give thanks for its bounty. This is one of the few days when a public service is held in Holy Trinity Chapel at Capesthorne Hall. Everyone is welcome to join us.

Drop in for coffee or tea and a chat, catch up with neighbours and friends.

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This is a service of prayers, thanksgiving and hymn-singing, welcoming all members of the community, whatever their age. It may sometimes be led by members of the congregation.

This is an up to date service of communion, also known as the Eucharist, which is at the heart of Christian worship. It is celebrated by Christians around the world as a memorial of the death and resurrection of Jesus, in response to his words at the final meal he shared with his disciples, ‘Do this in remembrance of me.’
The community gathers, asks God’s forgiveness for its sins, listens to readings from the Bible including a reading from one of the Gospels. A sermon may be preached and the community prays together. Bread and wine are brought to the holy table (also called ‘the altar’), the priest prays the Eucharistic Prayer, and everyone says the Lord’s Prayer together. The community then receives the consecrated bread and would usually receive wine. During this period when the coronavirus is circulating, the wine will not be shared.
At the end of the service, the community is sent out into the world as a ‘living sacrifice’ to live and work to God’s praise and glory.

This evening we will celebrate the 170 years of worship at St Michael's Church, Hulme Walfield. The church was consecrated on 14th October 1856.

At this evening's service, you are invited to come and remember those of your loved ones who have died. Everyone will be invited to light a candle in remembrance.

Come and join us for the fun by the fire barrel in the barns behind Marton Church. The Christmas story will be told by our children, as we make a journey to the stable, with carol singing along the way.
It will be cold, so wrap up. Wellies are optional but the ground is usually damp underfoot.
We also have mulled wine and mince pies afterwards as well.

A deeply atmospheric carol service for the whole village and beyond.
We hope to welcome as many people as possible.

This late-night service starts on Christmas Eve and ends just after midnight, so you’re among the first to celebrate Christmas! ‘Mass’ is simply another name of ‘Holy Communion’ or ‘Eucharist’ or ‘Lord’s Supper’ and it is when the congregation shares bread and ‘wine’.
This will be a joyous service for all the Rural Daneside Churches and it will be held at Marton Church. Everyone is very welcome to join us.