Bell Ringing

Occurring
Monthly. Every Fourth Sunday at for 30 mins
Venue
Edith Weston: St Mary the Virgin
Address
Church Lane Edith Weston, LE15 8EY, United Kingdom

For centuries the ringing of church bells shaped the sound of daily life in towns and villages. Long before clocks or electronic communication, bells served as the public voice of the Church, calling believers to prayer, announcing feasts, mourning the dead, and warning of danger.
By the Middle Ages church bells were formally blessed and dedicated to sacred use.
A medieval prayer asked that when the bell sounded “the devotion of the faithful may increase and the snares of the enemy be driven away.”
Today the ringing of church bells tells of faith, not hidden or private, but proclaimed openly. Their ringing reminds communities that time, life, and even the rhythm of the day ultimately belongs to God.

Bell ringing is not only a significant tradition but also a wonderful way to meet new people and engage both mentally and physically.
If you are interested in trying your hand at ringing, please call our Tower Captain, Tracey Lawson - 07761 310720

Edith Weston: St Mary the Virgin

Welcome!

Do visit our beautiful rural church and join us for worship. Dates and times of services and a weatlh of other information can be found at Rutland Water Benefice, Edith Weston

Get in touch

Judith Needham

c/o St Mary's Church,
Edith Weston

LE15 8SP
PCC Member: Mrs Judy Needham
01780 720609

Our website

What's on

Bell Ringing

Occurring
Monthly. Every Fourth Sunday at for 30 mins
Venue
Edith Weston: St Mary the Virgin
Address
Church Lane Edith Weston, LE15 8EY, United Kingdom

For centuries the ringing of church bells shaped the sound of daily life in towns and villages. Long before clocks or electronic communication, bells served as the public voice of the Church, calling believers to prayer, announcing feasts, mourning the dead, and warning of danger.
By the Middle Ages church bells were formally blessed and dedicated to sacred use.
A medieval prayer asked that when the bell sounded “the devotion of the faithful may increase and the snares of the enemy be driven away.”
Today the ringing of church bells tells of faith, not hidden or private, but proclaimed openly. Their ringing reminds communities that time, life, and even the rhythm of the day ultimately belongs to God.

Bell ringing is not only a significant tradition but also a wonderful way to meet new people and engage both mentally and physically.
If you are interested in trying your hand at ringing, please call our Tower Captain, Tracey Lawson - 07761 310720

Safeguarding

Our Benefice Safeguarding Officer is Alison Woods, email: [email protected] who can provide details of each Parish Safeguarding Officer.

Various information and contact details are available at the Diocesan of Peterborough