The Revd Lissa Scott's farewell "Evening@StMichael’s" 18th January 2025

Occurring
Monthly. Every Third Sunday at for 45 mins
Venue
St Michael's Church Heighington
Address
You can find us in the centre of Heighington Village, look for the Church Tower!, DL5 6PP, United Kingdom

Come along it might do you good
According to the experts, it's healing us and improving our well being too.
Opera North, British Academy of Sound therapists and others have published results of their research on the positive effects of singing.
Of course those of us who sing and play already know it's good for us but anyway here's a short list of the good things we are told that an evening of singing at St Michael's offers
1. Makes you feel better by releasing the body's happy chemicals
2. Improves lung function by putting more oxygen in your blood
3. Helps you beat stress and relax
4. Improves your memory
5. Boosts your confidence
6. Gives you the opportunity to sing with others giving you a sense of belonging
7. Even helps with pain relief
Most importantly it's a lot of fun and is a fantastic start to your week.
So come and join us on the third Sunday of every month. The evening is led by our vicar Lissa Scott and our band which includes guitars, keyboard and drums. The Christian songs we sing are in modern musical styles including country, gentle rock and lovely ballads.
There really is something for everyone.
Food and drinks at 5.15pm and the singing starts at 6pm.
Our next Evening@StMichael's is on 18th January at St Michael’s in Heighington
Everyone is welcome.

St Michael's Church Heighington

The lovely historic church of St Michaels is open every day from 9 am to dusk for visitors and prayer. There are information books near the door telling you about some of the history of the Church and highlighting some of the many interesting features and artifacts.


Get in touch

The Parish Office

The Parish Office
07410 583920
What's on

The Revd Lissa Scott's farewell "Evening@StMichael’s" 18th January 2025

Occurring
Monthly. Every Third Sunday at for 45 mins
Venue
St Michael's Church Heighington
Address
You can find us in the centre of Heighington Village, look for the Church Tower!, DL5 6PP, United Kingdom

Come along it might do you good
According to the experts, it's healing us and improving our well being too.
Opera North, British Academy of Sound therapists and others have published results of their research on the positive effects of singing.
Of course those of us who sing and play already know it's good for us but anyway here's a short list of the good things we are told that an evening of singing at St Michael's offers
1. Makes you feel better by releasing the body's happy chemicals
2. Improves lung function by putting more oxygen in your blood
3. Helps you beat stress and relax
4. Improves your memory
5. Boosts your confidence
6. Gives you the opportunity to sing with others giving you a sense of belonging
7. Even helps with pain relief
Most importantly it's a lot of fun and is a fantastic start to your week.
So come and join us on the third Sunday of every month. The evening is led by our vicar Lissa Scott and our band which includes guitars, keyboard and drums. The Christian songs we sing are in modern musical styles including country, gentle rock and lovely ballads.
There really is something for everyone.
Food and drinks at 5.15pm and the singing starts at 6pm.
Our next Evening@StMichael's is on 18th January at St Michael’s in Heighington
Everyone is welcome.

Safeguarding

Our parish of Heighington is committed to safeguarding children, young people and adults from harm. We follow the House of Bishops guidance and policies and have our own Parish Safeguarding Officer (PSO) Chris Enzor 07956064580. Our Diocese of Durham’s safeguarding pages contain vital links and information including contacts for the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor who advises our PSO Chris Enzor 07956064580. If you are concerned that a child or adult has been harmed or may be at risk of harm please contact the PSO or the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor [email protected] . If you have immediate concerns about the safety of someone, please contact the police and your local authority’s children or adult social care services."

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