The Parish Eucharist at St Hilda's is a a said service with sermon, followed by refreshments in the hall.
A service of psalms, readings and prayers at the beginning of the day.
Holy Communion follows at 9:30am for those who able to stay.
The service is a said service and lasts about 30mins.
Knitting for a good cause, nattering for fun.
Refreshments are provided free of charge, everyone is very welcome. Bring your knitting if you have some, wool and needles can be provided if you don't, or just come for the chat.
Knitting for a good cause, nattering for fun.
Refreshments are provided free of charge, everyone is very welcome. Bring your knitting if you have some, wool and needles can be provided if you don't, or just come for the chat.
An exhibition of art work by local artists and schools. Refreshments available in the hall.
All are welcome to this quiet and reflective act of worship, sometimes Eucharistic,
offering a particular welcome
to members of the LGBTQI+ community, allies, friends and family.
More details to follow.
Friday Opening evening with entertainment and refreshments.
Saturday from 11am.
All are welcome to St Hilda's Annual Autumn Fair.
Book Stalls, home made goods and refreshments.
More details to follow.
All are welcome as we celebrate the life of Abbess of Whitby St Hilda and give thanks for the worshiping life and ministry of St Hilda's. All are welcome after the service to a bring and share lunch.
Come and see the spectacular trees and vote for your favourite. All welcome - Free entry
Decorate a tree as an individual, community group or a business. Traditional or otherwise
Prizes for the best trees in the show, voted for by the public.Tree Entry Fee £10
The Stations of the Cross have formed part of Christian devotion at Passiontide for many centuries because they enable us to engage actively with the path of suffering walked by Jesus. They originated when early Christians visited Jerusalem and wanted to follow literally in the footsteps of Jesus, tracing the path from Pilate’s house to Calvary. They would pause for prayer and devotion at various points. Eventually, those pilgrims brought the practice back to their home countries and ever since then Christians of differing traditions have used this form of devotion.
The ancient office of Compline derives its name from a Latin word meaning ‘completion’ (completorium). It is above all a service of quietness and reflection before rest at the end of the day.