Occurring
Every Wednesday at for 1 hour
Venue Address
St James' Church, Bix
Lent lasts five weeks and so it is roughly a tenth of a year. As such it can be seen as a 'tithe' to give to God more of our time and attention.

On Wednesdays in Lent, beginning Wednesday 21st February , a Lent study group will meet at St. James, Bix 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. to study the Creed. Everyone, including atheists, have beliefs that make life meaningful. These beliefs often go unexamined and unacknowledged. For example, the belief in 'justice' or 'fairness'.

Beliefs can often be rationally demonstrated, but not always empirically proved. Christians have beliefs that arise from God's revelation of himself. Short summaries of the Church's core beliefs are found in the two Creeds: Apostles and Nicene. On Wednesday afternoon in Lent we will examine what we believe and why, and we will discuss the struggles and questions we might have as we seek to understand our faith. All are welcome to what I hope will be an engaging and helpful discussion

Holy Trinity

We hold a Holy Communion Service on the second and third Sunday of every month at 11am. 

On the first Sunday of the month we hold a Morning Prayer service and a on the fourth Sunday of the month we have a Family Service, all are at 11am.

You are also very welcome to attend services at the other parishes in our benefice - Nettlebed, Pishill and Rotherfield Greys.

Please click on 'Services and Events' for details of our Ash Wednesday and Holy Week services.

Get in touch

John Erbetta

What's on

Lent Study Group

Occurring
Every Wednesday at for 1 hour
Venue
St James' Church, Bix
Address
St James' Church, Bix

Lent lasts five weeks and so it is roughly a tenth of a year. As such it can be seen as a 'tithe' to give to God more of our time and attention.

On Wednesdays in Lent, beginning Wednesday 21st February , a Lent study group will meet at St. James, Bix 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. to study the Creed. Everyone, including atheists, have beliefs that make life meaningful. These beliefs often go unexamined and unacknowledged. For example, the belief in 'justice' or 'fairness'.

Beliefs can often be rationally demonstrated, but not always empirically proved. Christians have beliefs that arise from God's revelation of himself. Short summaries of the Church's core beliefs are found in the two Creeds: Apostles and Nicene. On Wednesday afternoon in Lent we will examine what we believe and why, and we will discuss the struggles and questions we might have as we seek to understand our faith. All are welcome to what I hope will be an engaging and helpful discussion