Everyday faith
At St Michael's we believe we have been given minds to reflect, question and ponder life's big questions and we have developed Friday Night Theology as a forum to explore issues of faith in contemporary Britain. Using a theological framework Friday Night Theology invites guest speakers with some specialism or expertise to lead a discussion followed by lively questions from the floor.
At St Michael's we want to support you as you seek to find and follow God in your everyday life. We gather on Sundays but most of us spend most of our time at work, at home, pursuing our hobbies and with our friends or family. Below you will find a story of how one person lives out their faith in their daily life, information about local gatherings and groups and links to digital journeys that people in our community are participating in online.
A story of everyday faith
What does everyday faith look like? Hear one person's story of how their faith impacts their daily life.
How we support you
Find out when our next Friday Night Theology is taking place by checking our Services and Events page
To find out more about how we can support you contact:
Rev'd Jenni Beaumont at [email protected]
What you can do
Through the Everyday Faith portal, the Church of England offers a range of reflections and prayer journeys to help people find and follow God in their daily life.
Storms and Fair Weather: Reflections for Later Life
This material is designed to bring hope, assurance and sustenance, reminding the reader of the presence and love of God. Each day offers a short Bible reflection and a prayer suggestion to use and revisit as often as is needed.
Sign up and exploreEnvironment and Climate Justice
See how environment and climate justice are part of our faith and explore some actions you can take to become part of a movement for change.
ViewGod on Monday
Start your working week by thinking through where God is at work, in your work. Weekly reflections on the lectionary readings.
ViewFaith in a Conflicted World
Across 5 films and written reflections, Archbishop Justin Welby explores three habits based on the life and ministry of Jesus: be present, be curious, and reimagine.
View