What’s On
SeeSee The seat or area of responsibility of a bishop. what FaithFaith 1. Belief and trust in someone or something. 2. Acceptance of particular religious teachings. in the North events are coming up soon.
Prayer Zooms
Join us as we pray for the renewal of faith in the north. Each Zoom involves shared storytelling and prayer led by one of our MissionMission 1. A group of people sent out to share religious faith. 2. The task of sharing faith. Enablers. They are easy to join and will last 40 minutes. The Zoom link will be the same each time.
Resource Churches led by Hannah Patton on March 19th at 1pm
Evangelism led by Sweetline Burnell on March 23rd at 1:00pm
Intercultural Mission led by Mussarat Iqbal on March 26th at 12noon
Rural Church Planting led by Andy Smith on April 20th at 12noon
To receive the Zoom link please click the button below to email Bex Bennett.
The Lord’s Prayer Tour
During 2025 and 2026, Stephen Cottrell, ArchbishopArchbishop Bishop who also presides over a group of dioceses or provinces. of YorkYork 1. A Roman city and early centre of Christianity. 2. Diocese and province under the leadership of the Archbishop of York. is undertaking a tour across the North of England, sharing the meaning and significance of the Lord’s Prayer. He will speak about the ongoing relevance of the Lord’s Prayer in today’s world, encouraging everyone to live by its powerful, transformative words. This tour is part of a broader effort to renew faith and mission across the North of England.
The tour began with a service of EvensongEvensong The medieval English name for the office of Vespers (see Divine Office). Used in the 1549 Book of Common Prayer for the service which later prayer books call Evening Prayer at York MinsterYork Minster Popular name for the cathedral and metropolitan church of St Peter in York. Seat of the Archbishop of York, the cathedral was established in 627 by St Paulinus as a baptistery for King Edwin. The present building contains elements of the Norman cathedral of Archbishop Thomas of Bayeux, but dates largely from the 13th-15th centuries. on Friday 7 March.
