Our main Worship of the week. A full, modern language sung Eucharist, with hymns and sermon. An active Junior Church (called 'Sunday Clubs' and which are age-appropriate) goes out from the service after the Collect into the halls for their own teaching and activities - rejoining the adults at the moment of Communion. On festivals this service takes the form of an all-age Eucharist, when often our Brownie and Guide Units parade. After the service we meet in the hall for coffee, tea, juice and biscuits and a time of fellowship and catching up with each other.

This service is an oasis of peace and calm at the end of the day. It takes a number of different forms but most regularly using the ancient and beautiful words of the Book of Common Prayer, geared to the season and to the moment.

Eucharist (BCP) & Coffee
A short said Eucharist following the Book of Common Prayer, without hymns or sermon (except on very special occasions) - after which the congregation usually adjourns to the local coffee shop for a time of fellowship and chat

Come and join us for this ever popular festival as we give thanks for our Mothers and the gift of motherhood, in an All-age Eucharist. Our Uniformed Organisations will be 'on parade', adding their weight to this joyous occasion. Towards the end of the service, all the children present will receive a small gift of flowers to give to their mothers in recognition of their valuable part in God's creation.

Our Eucharist this morning begins in the Parish Hall with the distribution, blessing and procession of palms, as we recreate Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem. As the Adults process outside and into the church to listen to a dramatised version of the Passion Gospel, the children have their own Palm processions to their respective Sunday Clubs. We meet together again around the altar to share in the moment of Communion as the service pivots into Holy Week and the journey to the Cross.

Join us in a walk from the Garden of Gethsemane to the Cross and the Tomb, through a service known as 'Stations of the Cross'. We stop at 14 points on our 'journey' for reflection and prayer recalling significant events of those 24 hours.

Our usual midweek Eucharist celebrated according to the Book of Common Prayer, with a particular emphasis on the solemnity of the week, and with a short address.

This solemn Eucharist recreates Jesus last supper with his disciples. There is a representative foot-washing, the breaking of bread and the stripping of the priestly robes and the altars, leading to the Watch of the Passion - an hour of readings and psalms, remembering Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, before his betrayal and arrest.

In this very simple service of readings, reflections, music, hymns and prayers, we spend an hour at the Cross on this most holy of days, standing alongside Jesus in his agony and death.

Come and join our joy and thanksgiving in an All-age Eucharist on the greatest of feasts - the celebration of the Resurrection and our salvation for all time - the promise of eternal life. We look forward to a really happy morning as we worship together, and with the added delight of an egg for each of the children present. We also say goodbye to our Vicar, Father Stephen, as he enters retirement at the close of the service.

Come and join us today as we celebrate, with stirring hymns and the bread of life, the feast of the Patron Saint of England, St George