Little Acorns Toddler group

Occurring
Every Tuesday at for 1 hour, 30 mins
Venue
St John the Baptist Somersham
Address
St John the Baptist Somersham, Church Street Somersham Huntingdon, PE28 3EG, United Kingdom

Drinks, cake, chat. Toys and crafts ending in a children's bible story, a prayer and singing. All Welcome

Nativity Service

Occurring
for 1 hour
Venue
St. John the Baptist Somersham
Address
St. John the Baptist Somersham, Church Street Somersham Huntingdon, PE28 3EG, United Kingdom

An informal family Nativity Service. Dress as an angel, a shepherd or a king - we have plenty of costumes. Sing some carols.

Carol Service

Occurring
for 1 hour
Venue
All Saint’s Church Pidley
Address
Warboys Road Pidley-cum-Fenton Huntingdon, PE28 3DA, United Kingdom

Village Carol Service

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Sunday Worship for all

Occurring
Every First, Third Sunday at for 1 hour
Venue
All Saint’s Church Pidley
Address
Warboys Road Pidley-cum-Fenton Huntingdon, PE28 3DA, United Kingdom

1st Sunday 10am Family Communion
3rd Sunday 10am Family Service (service of the word)
(2nd and 4th Sundays are at 9am)

Bereavement (Remembering) Group

Occurring
Monthly. Every Second Wednesday at for 1 hour
Venue
The Rectory
Address
The Rectory, Somersham, PE28 3EL

Support, Chat over a coffee/ tea each month for those who have suffered a bereavement

Sunday Worship for all

Occurring
Every Second, Fourth Sunday at for 1 hour
Venue
All Saints Pidley-cum-Fenton
Address
All Saints Pidley-cum-Fenton, Warboys Road Pidley-cum-Fenton Huntingdon, PE28 3DA, United Kingdom

2nd Sunday 9am Service of the Word
4th Sunday 9am Communion
(1st and 3rd Sundays are at 10am)

Plough Sunday

Occurring
for 1 hour
Venue
All Saint’s Church Pidley
Address
Warboys Road Pidley-cum-Fenton Huntingdon, PE28 3DA, United Kingdom

In church followed by refreshments at Manor farm, Fenton.
The observance of Plough Sunday on the First Sunday of Epiphany goes back to Victorian times, but behind it there is a much older observance, associated with the first working day after the twelve days of Christmas, hence ‘Plough Monday’ in some places.
In medieval times some ploughs were kept in the parish church, and some churches kept a ‘plough-light’.
In days when work was scarce in winter, the observance looked forward to the time of sowing with the promise of a harvest to come.
Some Christian communities have reintroduced it as a focus for asking
a blessing on human labour near the start of the calendar year.

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