We want to help you find the answers to any questions you might have; below are some frequently asked questions, but if we don’t answer yours, please get in contact, and we will be happy to help.

Are Children Welcome?

Children are welcome to all of our services. Our services are for all ages; however, you may be particularly interested in our Worship for All, Puppet Praise, & Fire Church Services. Our Churches are accessible to buggies and we have a range of books and soft toys to make your visit more comfortable

What if I don’t know anyone?

Visitors and newcomers are always warmly welcome at each of our Churches.  If you have any questions about our worship, please do feel free to contact or speak to the Vicar.  At the end of each of our services refreshments are served and they are a great opportunity to meet other members of our church family

Is there a dress code?

There is no dress code at any of our churches, just come in what you feel comfortable wearing

What do I need to bring?

Just bring yourself. Service sheets and hymn books are provided for all our services. We also have a number of resources to make the service more comfortable for young children

Do I need to attend every week?

You will be welcome whenever you join us, be it once a year, once a month or every week. We have a variety of Sunday services at each of our churches

Will I be asked to do anything during the service?

No. Although many from the congregation play an active role in our services, you will never be asked to do anything you do not want to do. We hope our four Churches will be a welcoming space for you to worship freely without any expectations

What is Holy Communion?

Holy Communion (also known as the Eucharist, the Mass, or the Lord’s Supper), can take many different forms across the Church of England, and it may be understood by Christians in different ways. Holy Communion takes the form of a shared meal of bread and wine, recalling the fact that, at the Last Supper, Jesus associated the breaking of bread and sharing of wine with his own imminent death, giving them special significance. Each time we share the meal Jesus shared with his friends, we remember his offering of himself on the cross, we rejoice in his resurrection from the dead, and look forward to the coming of God’s Kingdom

Read more about Holy Communion on the Church of England website

What are the different types of service?

Morning Prayer is a simple and reflective Sunday service with hymns, Bible readings, prayers, and a short sermon or reflection. It offers space to worship God, listen to Scripture, and pray for our community and the wider world.

This service does not include Holy Communion, but follows a familiar pattern of Anglican worship. Whether you come regularly, are returning after some time away, or are simply exploring faith, you are very welcome.

Sunday Together is a relaxed and welcoming service for all ages, with songs or hymns, Bible readings, prayers, and a short talk or reflection. It is a chance for the whole church family to worship God together and explore how faith connects with everyday life. All are welcome.

Holy Communion is a gentle and reflective service where we gather to worship God, listen to the Bible, pray together, and share bread and wine in remembrance of Jesus.

For Christians, Communion is a special way of drawing close to God and remembering the love Jesus showed through his life, death, and resurrection. During the service, people are invited to receive the bread and wine, or to come forward for a simple prayer of blessing if they prefer.

The service includes hymns, readings, prayers, and a short sermon or reflection. Whether you receive Communion regularly, are returning after some time away, or are simply exploring faith, you are very welcome.

Fire Church is our relaxed campfire style service, held outdoors at the Scout grounds in Cogenhoe. It is especially shaped for young people and families, but everyone is welcome.

There is a campfire, food, games and activities, along with space for free and honest conversation about faith and life. It is church in a different setting: informal, welcoming, and down-to-earth, with room to ask questions, be yourself, and explore faith in a way that feels natural.

Come along, bring friends or family, and discover church around the fire.