The Book of Common Prayer (BCP) Holy Communion is the traditional Anglican/Episcopal service (Eucharist) centered on taking bread and wine in remembrance of Jesus Christ's sacrifice.

A central Christian ritual reenacting Jesus' Last Supper

Morning prayer offers a way to start the day with focus, gratitude, and intention, ranging from structured Christian services.

A central Christian ritual commemorating Jesus' Last Supper, involving consecrated bread and wine, symbolising his body and blood, as a thanksgiving and remembrance of his sacrifice.

There will be a laying on of hands in the Ratton Chapel after the Encounter service.

The central Christian worship service, also called Holy Communion or Mass, where a local church community gathers to share bread and wine, remembering Jesus' Last Supper, involving bible readings, prayers, a sermon, and a final blessing, uniting believers as the body of Christ and sending them out to live their faith.

Tea and coffee served in the Church Hall after this service.

Ash Wednesday service marks the start of Lent with penitence, prayer, and fasting, featuring the central ritual of priests marking worshippers' foreheads with a cross of ashes, symbolising mortality and repentance, leading into the 40-day journey of spiritual reflection and preparation for Easter.

A Taizé Eucharist is a Christian communion service inspired by the ecumenical Taizé Community's style, featuring simple, repetitive chants, extended periods of silent reflection, scripture, prayers, lighting of candles, burning of incense and the core elements of bread and wine, emphasizing unity, presence of Christ, and a foretaste of the Kingdom through the shared meal, welcoming people of all backgrounds. It's known for its meditative, inclusive atmosphere, often with communal singing and a focus on God's presence through the simple act of sharing the Eucharist.