Sunday 6 July, Trinity 3.St John’s. 6pm Evensong.Christ the King. 9.30am. Eucharist.Sunday 13 July. Trinity 4.St. John’s. 11.15am. Sung Eucharist.Christ the King. 9.30am. Eucharist.Sunday 20 July. Trinity 5.St John’s. 11.15am. Sung Eucharist.Christ the King. 9.30am. Service of the Word.Sunday 27 July. Trinity 6.St John’s. 11.15am. Sung Eucharist.Christ the King. 9.30am. Eucharist.NOTE- Please check “Services Next Sunday” in case of late changes.
Join us for a special extended service for Pentecost with Thy Kingdom Come, the global ecumenical prayer movement which takes place every year from Ascension Day.The Service is led by contributors from Thy Kingdom Come around the world, from here in the United Kingdom to Japan and Canada, where we look back at the past ten years of this incredible prayer movement. We will hear from Rev Chris Russell and Emma Buchan about how it all began and their favourite moments, with a sermon from the Rt Rev Rose Hudson-Wilkin, Bishop of Dover, exploring the importance of the Lord's Prayer, with prayer led by ecumenical leaders.Be sure to tune in and be part of this community of faith, connecting worshippers across England and beyond.You are invited to our weekly online service live on Sunday 08 June from 9am on our website, Facebook or YouTube. It will be available for playback immediately after as well.
To view a picture, taken at the end of the service, press the “download” button.Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire, and lighten with celestial fire…
Archbishop Stephen said: “I share in the great joy of our Roman Catholic sisters and brothers in welcoming His Holiness Pope Leo XIV as the Bishop of Rome. With Christians around the world, I will be praying for the new Pope as he takes on the enormous challenges and responsibilities of the Petrine ministry.“Pope Leo XIV’s many years of pastoral experience, his commitment to justice, and his deep spirituality are an example of life lived in service to Jesus Christ. As Anglicans, we give thanks for his call to Christians to be bridge-builders across the divisions of our world, and the divisions that continue to exist between churches. This is something Jesus asks of us. He prays that the church will be one.“This evening, the new Pope spoke of a Church that seeks peace and remains close to those who suffer. Our wounded world needs the justice, healing and hope of Jesus Christ, and we look forward to working with Pope Leo XIV and Roman Catholics in every place to share that love with those in need.“I pray that God’s sustaining Spirit will uphold the new Pope in his service of Christ.”
