Lent is a time when we prepare for Easter – We can celebrate the new life and resurrection of Easter Day better when we have spent time understanding why Jesus suffered and died for us, which we do during Lent.

As the season of Lent begins we are reminded that God is gracious and merciful to those who call on Him, knowing they need to be forgiven.

Photo by James Coleman on Unsplash

Join us on Palm Sunday as we read the Easter story and share communion together.

*** REMEMBER THE CLOCKS GO FORWARD ON SATURDAY NIGHT ***

Our services are informal, following the Church of England liturgy.

Visitors are welcome to share communion with us if they are baptised and used to taking communion in their church. We use unleavened bread (made from flour and water) or wafers (gluten-free wafers are available on request) and share a common cup containing alcoholic wine.

There is no need to wear anything special, most people dress casually, and you can sit where you like. We do take up an offering as part of our worship but there is no obligation to give.

The words we use are usually projected onto a screen.

We do not currently have any babies or children who come to church regularly, but we welcome any who come to all of our services and will aim to start groups for this age when numbers permit.

After the service, everyone is welcome to stay to chat and enjoy a free cup of coffee or tea,

Everyone is welcome, regardless of your church background if, indeed, you have any church background.

Photo by Brady Leavell on Unsplash

Remember the events of The Last Supper, before sharing communion together.

Photo by James Coleman on Unsplash

An hour of quiet reflection with poetry, music, pictures and silence.

Photo by Alicia Quan on Unsplash

Come and celebrate Jesus' Resurrection!

Join us on Sunday as we celebrate Jesus' Resurrection and share communion together.

Our services are informal, following the Church of England liturgy.

Visitors are welcome to share communion with us if they are baptised and used to taking communion in their church. We use unleavened bread (made from flour and water) or wafers (gluten-free wafers are available on request) and share a common cup containing alcoholic wine.

The words we use are usually projected onto a screen.

We do not currently have any babies or children who come to church regularly, but we welcome any who come to all of our services and will aim to start groups for this age when numbers permit.

There is no need to wear anything special, most people dress casually, and you can sit where you like. We do take up an offering as part of our worship but there is no obligation to give.

After the service, everyone is welcome to stay to chat and enjoy a free cup of coffee or tea,

Everyone is welcome, regardless of your church background if, indeed, you have any church background.

Photo by Bruno van der Kraan on Unsplash