Coronavirus Update
We are regularly reviewing our policies & risk assessment during this pandemic so please note that our guidance may have to change at short notice in response to the current situation. However, following the governments most current guidance, we no longer require people to wear masks inside our church building. However, we will continue to provide areas in our building for those wishing to be amongst others wearing masks. We will also be asking you to please continue hand washing or hand sanitising when entering the building.
The church windows will continue to be open to ensure that inside areas are well ventilated.
If you would like a bit more space around you, you can ask one of our 'Hosts' to seat you on the left hand side or in the Balcony.
Finally, during this time of transition, we would ask for grace, patience, understanding and respect for others peoples comfort. Thank you very much for your consideration!
Last updated June 2022
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Lent - just for Catholics?
Growing up in a small Brethren church, Lent wasn’t something I was really aware of. If anything, I thought Lent was secular. People giving up chocolate so they could be healthier, before the deluge consumed over the Easter weekend. In the Evangelical church, Lent gets mixed reactions. Some see it as a positive thing, a chance to explore spiritual disciplines, long since lost from Protestantism after the reformation, other still see it as a dangerous step towards legalism, ritual and penance in place of grace.