The Art Exhibition will be displayed in the historic grade 1 Listed Church between 2-5 pm ( from 12 pm on Saturday ) from the 4th to the 13th of July
Author Archives: paulworledge
This Week’s Notices June 22nd 2025
The beauty of this story isn’t in Elijah’s sadness, though, but in the restoration, transformation and encouragement that God provides for Elijah.
This Week’s Notices June 15th 2025
…Yet, just because we cannot fully grasp something, does not mean we should not seek to understand as much as we can. If we truly love God, then surely we will want to know him better. And to know God better includes reflecting on his nature as Trinity.
This Week’s Notices June 8th 2025
The Christian life is a battle. But how do we find courage and strength to keep fighting when life is tough and the fight seems too difficult?
This Week’s Notices June 1st 2025
The Christian life is a battle. But how do we find courage and strength to keep fighting when life is tough and the fight seems too difficult?
This Week’s Notices May 25th 2025
…as Joshua did, let’s take courage in the growth of the church and meditate on his word day and night, treating it as the true gift it is.
This Week’s Notices May 11th 2025
In 1940, King George VI called on people to pray. In a national broadcast he instructed the people of the UK to turn back to God in a spirit of repentance and plead for Divine help. God did not dry up the sea, but he did make it possible for 330,000 troops to escape from Dunkirk and be brought across the sea to England.
This Week’s Notices May 11th 2025
Anger, lust, violence, joy, bravery, valiance, malice, envy, elation, depression, confusion, empathy. Humans are complicated creatures with many difficult emotions shown and perceived in complex ways, and our passage this week is undoubtedly one to stir up a reaction!
2024 Annual Reports
Please check out below all the official documents for the Annual Parochial Church Meeting on Monday 12th May, 7pm in Church.
This Week’s Notices May 4th 2025
Then on VE day that was suddenly all over. The fear was gone, everyone could look forward to life returning to normal, the troops could come home and the work of reconstructing the country (and Europe) could begin. It is hard to imagine how incredibly joyful people would have felt on that day.