A service of the Holy Communion followed by coffee and a chance to catch up with friends

The Stations of the Cross is a powerful Christian tradition that reflects on Jesus’ passion and death. At each station we are invited to pause, reflect, and pray.
This service offers a chance to meditate on Jesus’ love, sacrifice, and the hope He brings, even in suffering. Whether you're familiar with it or not, everyone is welcome to join in this meaningful and moving journey of faith. Come and experience this reflection together.

A service reflecting on the Christ's journey to the cross.

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A said service of Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer with sermon.

A said service of Holy Communion according to the Book of Common Prayer.

A said service of Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer

Evensong on the feast of St Cuthbert.

A service of Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer with hymn and sermon.

A sung service of Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer

Maundy Thursday (from mandatum, ‘commandment’, because of the use of John 13.34 in the Antiphon) contains a rich complex of themes: humble Christian service expressed through Christ’s washing of his disciples’ feet, the institution of the Eucharist, the perfection of Christ’s loving obedience through the agony of Gethsemane.

All are welcome to this moving service as we recall the events of the last supper and Christ's agony in the garden.

Come and build an easter garden to take home and add to our Easter Garden in church.
Parent/Guardians must accompany children. Refreshments available.

The Easter Vigil marks the end of the emptiness of Holy Saturday, and leads into the celebration of Christ’s resurrection. The singing of the Exsultet, the ancient hymn of triumph and rejoicing, links this night of our Christian redemption to the Passover night of Israel’s redemption out of Egypt. Christian baptism is a participation in the death and resurrection of Christ, a dying to sin in order to be reborn in him, and the Easter Vigil was from early Christian times a preferred occasion for baptism. It is fittingly a time when those who are already Christians may repeat with renewed commitment the promises of their own baptism, and strengthen their sense of incorporation into the royal and priestly ministry of the whole people of God. The Easter Gospel is proclaimed with all the joy and splendour that the church can find.