Every Wednesday from 7pm-8pm. New recruits welcome.

The practice session lasts for approx. 1 hour, during which we will ring rounds and call changes, and attempt method (in small measures). Visiting ringers most welcome.

£1 or voluntary contribution Per family

A stay and play group for Newborns – Pre-schoolers (0-4years) and their Parents/Carers.

Held at St Gluvias Church Community Hall (West Street, Penryn) every Thursday morning from 9am – 11am during term time.

We provide a healthy snack for children, tea, coffee and cake for parents.

New Term starts on Thursday 11 September 2025.

Please ring 07534 319 103 to book a place.

Jesus said, “If any want to become my followers, let them deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow me. For those who want to save their life will lose it, and those who lose their life for my sake will save it.” (Luke 9:23-34)

This service takes place each Sunday at 10:00am and lasts for approx. 1 hour. With hymns from the New English Hymnal and Songs of Praise hymn books, we welcome any visitors to our Sunday worship.

Our worship is being overseen by the Rev'd Emma Durose, with the supported of Fr Tim Pilkington and the Rev'd Stewart Turner, as part of the "new" Benefice for Penryn.

This said mid-week eucharist service is celebrated every Tuesday from 10:15am. The service lasts approx. 30 minutes and visitors would be most welcome

Led by Rev'd Ben Hudd and Churchwarden Jenny.

Each week Rev'd Ben will record the bible reading, provide input and discussion with questions so that those that are not able to attend in person can still join in on the journey together if they wish to online. Please do let the churchwardens know if you wish to attend or if you wish to follow online. - email : [email protected]

This Sung Eucharist service commemorates the Last Supper at which Jesus gave us the new commandment that we love one another (Latin mandatum, from which we derive the word Maundy).

This is the evening of the Last Supper. On his final night with his disciples, Jesus instituted the Eucharist, and commanded his disciples to wash one another’s feet, a command (mandatum in Latin), from which we get the name Maundy Thursday. After the Last Supper, Jesus and his disciples went out to the Garden of Gethsemane, to watch and pray, where Jesus was arrested.

After the “Stripping of the Altars”, which recalls Christ’s arrest, we, too, will have the opportunity to stay awhile, to watch and pray with the Lord, in the Sacrament Altar after this service. The service will end with an informal dispersal, but all are invited to remain for this “Watch”.

Keep ‘watch’
Following the service, all are welcome to keep ‘watch’ until 10.00pm in St Gluvias Church, as we follow the example of the first disciples, who waited with Our Lord in the Garden of Gethsemane.

Good Friday – A solemn service that includes readings, reflections and the Veneration of the Cross.

There is both a certain starkness about the Good Friday liturgy and an elegant simplicity, in a rite that has changed very little in 1600 years.

We gather this afternoon, as Christians have done since the earliest days of the Church, not to mourn the death of Christ, but to celebrate the triumph of the cross. Yet it is still a very real and solemn liturgy we are about to celebrate; a liturgy which brings the power and effect of Good Friday into our lives in a very real way. So the vestments are blood-red in honour of the victory which gives all martyrdom and death its meaning.

The liturgy has a feel of restraint and awe in response to Jesus’ death upon the cross.

As the service details the suffering and death of Jesus Christ it may not be suitable for younger children.