Letter from the Vicar – June ’26

At Pentecost, the Holy Spirit transforms fear into courage, breaking barriers of language and culture to unite a diverse community through a shared language of love.

At Pentecost, the Holy Spirit transforms fear into courage, breaking barriers of language and culture to unite a diverse community through a shared language of love.

Dear all, As we transition from Easter to Pentecost on 24th May, we experience a sense of renewal and unity that is essential to any community, regardless of religious belief.…

Dear All Since last Easter, my life has changed. My granddaughter, Phoebe, has just turned one and my grandson, Harrison, was born 11 weeks ago. Both remind us of new…

Dear all Our supermarkets seem to leap from one seasonal event to the next, filling their aisles with cards, bottles and mountains of chocolate. Advent was swallowed up by Christmas…

Dear All In my study is a box of cables that I do not want to deal with. Some of them are old and useless because technology and connectivity is…

The Lord is indeed the good shepherd. He is with us in the darkest valleys. He cares for us when we are in danger;

Finding spiritual renewal through creativity and stillness to replenish the inner light needed to serve others and endure life's burdens.

The transformative power of unconditional forgiveness, modelled by Christ’s sacrifice, as a practical necessity for healing communities and maintaining a civilized society.

The ongoing role of the Holy Spirit in empowering believers to sustain God’s rescue mission through divine strength, wisdom, and radical transformation.

Jesus commissioned his followers to spread the Gospel globally, empowered by the Holy Spirit, just as a doctor trains local workers to provide essential care.

Jesus, God incarnate, died on Good Friday to forgive our sins and rose at Easter, offering eternal life to all who seek His rescue.

Lent mimics Jesus’ forty-day desert preparation. Beyond giving up treats, it invites us to accept his ultimate rescue mission: dying for our sins to restore us.