Thank you for looking us up! Holy Cross, Ramsbury is one of six churches in the parish of Whitton. Building on a thousand years of history, we treasure the faith which has encouraged generations across the centuries, and we strive to be the Church of today. In many ways we are a traditional village church, with worship of a predominantly traditional (but not 'high') nature.
We are extremely grateful to "The Friends of Holy Cross" who support us with grants towards major works in our Church and Churchyards.
We serve our community in a number of ways and support our village primary school.
We are looking to build up a network of young families, especially to nurture those who have been baptised at Holy Cross in recent times.
Home groups and prayer groups take place in Ramsbury, often shared with those from our churches in neighbouring villages.
We would love the opportunity to welcome you in person (or on Zoom!)
An opportunity to give to the mission & ministry of our church!
Our parish of Whitton is committed to safeguarding children, young people and adults from harm. We follow the House of Bishops guidance and policies and have our own Parish Safeguarding Officer (PSO). Our Diocese of Salisbury’s safeguarding pages contain vital links and information including contacts for the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor who advises our PSO.
If you are concerned that a child or adult has been harmed or may be at risk of harm please contact the PSO via the Whitton Team Office 01672 520963 (answerphone out of office hours).
Alternatively, contact the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisors - the team is available from Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm. You can:
Email [email protected]
Phone 07500 664800 (Monday to Thursday inclusive and on call Monday and Tuesday evenings until 9pm)
Phone 07469 857888 (Tuesday to Friday inclusive and on call Wednesday and Thursday evenings until 9pm)
If your query is urgent or out of hours, please contact thirtyone:eight on 0303 0031111.
If you have immediate concerns about the safety of someone, please contact the police (999 in an emergency) and your local authority’s children or adult social care services.
