Weekday Eucharist (said)
Christmas Tree Festival
Check the website for more details, but essentially this is a Eucharist Service held in both churches alternately. The service is a 9.45am
Christmas Tree Festival
Advent Carol Service
Said Eucharist from the Book of Common Prayer
Sung Eucharist
Christingle Service
Said Eucharist
Sung Eucharist
Carols at The British Queen
Carol Service
Sung Eucharist
All Age Worship led by our Reader Pat Smith
All Age Worship led by our Reader Pat Smith
Carol Service by Candlelight
Carol Singing in The Dolphin Pub, Melbourn
Come and join us hear the story of The Nativity being told in the church with the appearance of Noah the Donkey. Our local volunteers will dress up and remind us of the special journey to Bethlehem, the birth of Christ, and the visitors to the manger.
Come and join us hear the story of The Nativity, acted out for us by our volunteers. Noah the Donkey usual makes a guest appearance at this special service too!
Put the turkey and all the Christmas preparations to one side for about half an hour tonight and join us at 6pm.
Nip down to the Holy Trinity Church, for the Christmas Sing-a-long and join us in wishing the whole village a HAPPY CHRISTMAS!
Come dressed in your Christmas Jumpers or decorations!!
AND DON’T FORGET - SOMEONE WILL WIN A LUXURY HAMPER ON THE NIGHT - IS IT YOU?
Christmas Morning Eucharist (sung service)
Sung Eucharist
Nativity Festival
Plough Sunday ServiceThe observance of Plough Sunday on the First Sunday of Epiphany goes back to Victorian times, but behind it there is a much older observance, associated with the first working day after the twelve days of Christmas, hence ‘Plough Monday’ in some places. In medieval times some ploughs were kept in the parish church, and some churches kept a ‘plough-light’. In days when work was scarce in winter, the observance looked forward to the time of sowing with the promise of a harvest to come. Some Christian communities have reintroduced it as a focus for asking a blessing on human labour near the start of the calendar year.
Save the date now!
More details to follow on the theme of this supper evening!
We have secured the date of the 10th April for this production to be held in Holy Trinity in Meldreth.
Tickets are not available yet, and we will be providing more information as it becomes available. More details and tickets will be available from www.thisismytheatre.com in due course.
Annual Parochial Church Meeting.
Open Gardens Day in support of Friends of Holy Trinity.
Come and join us with guest speakers to tell us lots about our church and some of the features of it.
more details to follow.
Wedding Service
“Take courage... for God has granted safety to all who sail with you.” – Acts 27:24
Pilgrimage is an ancient practice—a journey of the body that reflects a deeper journey of the soul. As Anglicans
setting out on pilgrimage to Malta, we travel not as tourists, but as seekers, walking prayerfully in the footsteps
of those who have gone before us in faith.
This small island nation, nestled in the heart of the Mediterranean, holds within its shores the powerful memory of
St. Paul’s shipwreck, a turning point that led to the Gospel being proclaimed in Malta for the first time. His
experience—of hardship, hospitality, and divine providence—speaks deeply to all who seek God in times of
uncertainty and transition.
As we visit sites such as St. Paul’s Bay, the Grotto in Rabat, the historic cities of Valletta and Mdina, and the
tranquil island of Gozo, we are invited to reflect on the presence of God not only in sacred places, but also in the
storms, journeys, and encounters of our own lives. Malta offers a rich encounter with Christian tradition—one that
spans Roman Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant heritage—and gives us space to pray, to listen, and to be
renewed.
Together, as Anglicans, we will travel to Malta in the spirit of unity, openness, and shared devotion, mindful of our
place within the wider body of Christ. May this pilgrimage be for each of us a time of spiritual refreshment, deeper
communion with God, and a renewed sense of calling in the world.
We travel not alone, but as companions on the Way - pilgrims, following the risen Christ.