The Eucharist, also known as Communion, is a Christian sacrament and meal that serves as a memorial of Jesus Christ's sacrifice. It's based on the Last Supper, a special meal Jesus shared with his disciples on the night before his death. During the Last Supper, Jesus told his followers to eat bread and drink wine in remembrance of him, with the bread representing his body and the wine representing his blood.

This celebration is an oasis of quiet and stillness in the middle of an often busy week. The simplicity of form offers a time and place that enables us to recognise the Divine in the words of Scripture, in prayers uttered on our lips and in our hearts, in bread and wine shared. Thus renewed we are enabled to recognise the Divine in the creation, those around us and within ourselves. You will be assured of a kindly welcome, space to be still, reflect and pray.

Christian worship without the Holy Communion, lead by Authorised Lay Ministers. We gather to give thanks to God for the beauty and wonder of the life that has been gifted to us; to encounter that same God in word, and one another; to be inspired and strengthened for our life of service and witness; to provide hospitality for those seeking that same encounter with the Sacred.

At the beginning of the service Palm crosses will be blessed and there will be a procession from the church gate into the church where Holy Communion will be celebrated.

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