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Christmas Greetings

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MINISTERReverend Henriette Wentink

33 Glentor RoadPlymouth, PL3 5TPTel: 01752 215456

E-Mail: minister@trinityurc1.plus.com

CHURCH SECRETARYMr Ian Criddle

10 Gleneagle RoadMannamead

PL3 5HJ.Tel : 01752 662255

TREASURER Free Will & Gift Aid Officer

Mrs. Valerie Bott01752 768432

PUBLICITY OFFICERMrs Sarah NicholsonTel : 01752 794225

HALL BOOKINGS email : trinityhallbooking@gmail.com

Tel: 07582905573

KEY HOLDERMr David WoolleyTel: 01752 778056

ORGANIST DIRECTOR OF MUSIC

David Stevens Tel: 07825653302

SUNDAY SERVICES

10.30am Morning Worship

During Morning Worship activities to occupy youngchildren with parents/guardians are provided in theright side isle of the church.

COFFEE & TEA is served in the large hallafter Morning Worship.

Visitors are always welcome to join us.

Holy Communion is celebrated :-

1st Sunday of the month - evening3rd Sunday of the month - morning

“It is not our table but the Lord's.” so wewelcome all who love the Lord to join with us

at His table.

For Infant Baptism, Weddings, FuneralsPlease contact the Secretary

Cradle Roll Secretary :

Miss Elizabeth Hamilton

HEARING DIFFICULTIES?

An induction loop system is installed in ourChurch. During Morning Worship set your aid

to the 'T' or Telephone position.

WEEKLY CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Monday

2 .00 - 4 pm Afternoon Badminton Club Mrs Jill Stidson

Tel : 01752 249337

7.45 - 10.00 pm Scottish Country DancingMrs Valerie HarmanTel : 01752 220241

Tuesday Ladies Afternoon Fellowshipsee church diary for dates

Mrs Valerie Bott Tel : 01752 768432

7.00 - 8.30pm Church Choir practice

HOUSE GROUPS See details on last page.

The diary on the last page will give a fullindication of church activities taking place

this month. Other activities can be seen underhall bookings which is the penultimate page.

IF YOU ARE A VISITOR TO OURCHURCH, PLEASE MAKE YOURSELF

KNOWN TO US.

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FROM OUR MINISTER

IMMANUEL

What is the secret of Christmas? What is the magicbehind the festivities at this time of the year? There are probably as many different answers tothese questions as the number of people asked.For Christians the answer is mostly, I hope, Jesus.He is the reason for the season.

Christmas is the season when God showed goodwillto all (wo)men in the birth of Jesus, who is alsocalled Immanuel, which means: God with us, or: Godis dwelling among us. It is the wonder of a God whochose to come to his creation as a tiny littlevulnerable baby. A story not found in any otherreligion because it is the story of a relational Godwho is closely involved.

I think that therefore Christmas is a story so close toour own heart. We can relate to it, because of thebaby Jesus. Because at one point, we were all a baby.It is easy, close-by, something we can understand. Itmight well be the time when unconsciously we findJesus most human. For as soon as his adult ministrybegins, the 'otherness' of Jesus becomes ever moreclear, creating a distance between him and us. He isthe Miracle Man, the Healer, God...

That otherness is highlighted at the end of his life inthe way in which he endures his suffering and furtherin his resurrection. No matter how great the hope wehave in him through his resurrection, for now itremains a mystery to us like no other. Something wecannot grasp or even begin to understand.

How can we live with the tension of the otherness ofGod who comes as a baby to live among us?How can we allow Jesus to grow up in our liveswithout losing the closeness that we feel with thebaby? How can we be real with the real Jesus? Havea personal relationship with him?

One important element in pondering these questionsis prayer. The way we talk with God. We cannot bepersonal with God if our prayers are not personal.

A helpful way of praying which involves ourpersonal lives is the Examen. This spiritual exercisefirst followed by St Ignatius of Loyola invites us toseek God in our everyday experiences.

To examine where we sensed God in our day and inour encounters with others. Or where we feel thatGod was not present, perhaps in some of our wordsor actions.

I was introduced to the Examen a few years ago andas I grew with it, have found it deeply enriching.Especially because it involves our feelings andemotions, raw and unpolished, and allows the love ofChrist to work in us.

Ruth Whitehead, our Synod Moderator, recentlyspoke about the Examen. She suggests an easyframework to follow:

"...use the letters of the alphabet for the 5 stages:

A... Become AWARE of the presence of God.

B... Look BACK on the day with gratitude

C... Pay CLOSE attention to your emotions

D... Choose one aspect of the DAY and pray fromthat

E... Look forward to tomorrow withEXPECTATION that God will be with you.

You can do the Examen in just a few moments, orspend longer on it..."

Someone described the Examen as sitting down withJesus and looking back over the day together. A trueexample of God with us. A God who is interested inevery detail of our lives and who in Jesusunderstands our joy and our sorrow. A God wholoves to come close and loves us to come close. May Immanuel be your peace and joy this Christmas.

Henriette

To read more about the Examen see also:ignatianspirituality.com

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NATIVITY SERVICE

On the morning of Sunday 22nd December,our whole church family are invited to enact- yet again - the story of the birth of Jesusknown as 'The Nativity'.

If you have never played 'Mary' or indeed the'inn keeper', don't let being 5, 25, 55, or 75 orbeyond….. with wheels or without, inhibitthe desire in coming to church well prepared!

We can provide some large costumes andplenty of smaller sizes so come early to befitted up.

The morning is programmed to become ajoyous occasion as we act out the special giftof love sent from God to us all!!

PS. Animals of all types are welcome….liveor otherwise!

Mary McFarlane Contact me if you needhelp/advice

CHURCH FAMILY NEWS

Please remember in your prayers, all those who needour support at this time.

Henriette Wentink, John and Marilyn Crosswaite,Joyce Eustace-Pedlar, Nessa McCullough, PhyllisGearing, Vera Godfree, June Stewart, Sandi andRoger Douglas, Mabel Stansbury, Doreen Lock,(Richard Lock's Mum) , Caleb, Gillian and RichardHill.

Prayer:.Gracious God, we rely on your strength when westruggle with circumstances that at times are hardto bear. Fortify us day by day Amen

THANKS

Trish Twyman would like to thank Penny forbringing her some flowers. They really cheered herup.

Alison Chadbourn would like to say,”Thank you forthe Friendship bag delivered by Ruth Criddle. It wasinteresting to open a little parcel each day. I wasfeeling very low and it helped cheer me up”.

OBITUARY

Dorothy Foale was born on 2nd. of April 1935 anddied on 18th. October 2019. She was a lady whoembraced life and appreciated everyone who sharedthat life with her. She was brought up with hersiblings Vera, Eileen and Joyce.

She was married to Sam Foale and became a devotedfamily woman, mother to Simon and Gerry,extending to include Naomi, Lydia, John andSammy. Dorothy was a sociable and friendly woman,a good neighbour who took part in many activities,croquet, bridge, reading, music , the theatre ,travelling. discovering her family history and beingpart of a book club

With her husband Sam she went to Singapore,enjoyed a cruise, visited with family who lived inCanada and locally explored Dartmoor.. She was amember of Emmanuel Church, where her husbandplayed the organ, but in later years found it easier toattend Trinity where she joined the LadiesFellowship and came to lunch club and morningservices.

In her working life she served for many years in thenursing profession in the pain clinic. She worked forthe electricity board and gave her time to theAbbeyfield Society.

It was in Dorothy's nature to always care for othersbefore giving thought to herself. For a life celebratingwoman when her health declined this was veryfrustrating for her. But we give thanks for herindependent spirit , her loyalty, her encouragement toothers and all the hard work she did during her life.She will be missed by all who knew her andespecially by her family and all her friends....

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are sad to announce the death of Colleen King.Her obituary will appear in the next edition ofTidings. Our sympathy goes to Peter and all herfamily

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TALC WALKS

Our next walk on Friday 6th December isgoing to be slightly different. We will meetat the Totnes bus stop to leave at 10.13 fromRoyal Parade. We will go to Dartington where we’ll have adrink before deciding who wants to walkaround the grounds and who wants towindow shop.

CHRISTMAS SHOE BOXES

Chris and John Pasmore wish to thank all at Trinityfor the contributions, with items to put in the boxesand money to purchase items and also funding thetransport costs for the 83 Christmas Shoe Boxes wewere able to fill as a Church.

With the boxes that were made at home we were ableto take 127 Christmas Shoe Boxes to the collectionpoint which were received with grateful thanks.

Please keep these boxes in your prayers that theseand all the others boxes made up and down thecountry will help to make Christmas a time to feelloved and respected by children who need our help. We also pray that the Shoe Box with introduce themto the Christmas Message and are able to allow Jesusinto their lives.

Thank you all once again Chris and John.

FROM THE ELDERSHIP

As we progress from the end of one year to the startof the next, it is encouraging to know that Henrietteis beginning to take part more fully in church life atTrinity. From attending the October Elders meetingfor a while, to being at one or two functions.

She and the Elders continue to be supported by RevRobert Jennings, who led the service on 20th atwhich Henriette read the Bible. Robert will next betaking the service on December 1st, Advent Sunday.

There will be a Morning Communion service onSunday December 15th, which will also be BibleSunday, with a retiring offering for the Bible Society

Synod has a policy that anyone sending emails tomore than one other person should use the BlindCarbon Copy (Bcc) format for everyone. The Eldershave agreed that Trinity should adopt the policy. This is to comply with Data Protection.

Ian Criddle

LUNCH CLUB.

Our Lunch Club in December will be on Friday 13th starting at 12 noon with last orders at 1.00pm. Roastdinners and a selection of alternatives including 'lightbites' will be available followed by sweet dishes. Something for everyone.

We are able to cater for any with allergies, butplease let Jill Stidson know beforehand so we canplan accordingly. Do come and enjoy a relaxinglunch time in good company - and why not stay onfor the Film Club starting at 2.00pm.

FILM CLUB

The Film on Friday 13th December at 2.00pm will be'White Christmas' starring Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye,Rosemary Clooney and Vera-Ellen.

Four singers plan a Christmas show in an Inn inVermont which they find is in financial difficulties. The group perform a miracle to help save the venue. A delightful 1954 film with a message for today.

There is no admission charge to Film Club. Popcorn, sweets and a cup of tea/coffee will beavailable to which donations can be made if youwish.

WISDOM FROM A CHILD

When I told my children the story of how the Wise Men brought gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh forthe infant Jesus, my six-year-old daughter was not impressed. “Mum, a Wise Woman would have broughtnappies.”

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FILM AND DISCUSSION

The film 'I Daniel Blake.' screened for responsivediscussion on Sunday 10th November at 5pm told thestory of a 59-year-old- widowed carpenter who mustrely on welfare after a recent heart attack leaves himunable to work. However, despite his Doctor'sdiagnosis, the welfare system deny benefits and tellhim to return to his job.

As Daniel navigates his way through an agonizingappeal process, he begins to develop a strong bondwith a destitute, single mother who is struggling totake care of her two children.

It was through their experience that we came face toface with what it means to be in poverty in our owncountry, and as a result of our discussion felt wewanted to do something tangible to at least identifywith their plight.

Our thoughts went to our December 8th annualservice in mind, when toys are donated to TheSalvation Army for distribution via social Services,and food, toiletries and warm clothing are donated tothe homeless via The Shekinah Mission, it wasagreed to find out more from Salvation Army See hisrelpy below

Mary McFarlane

TOY SERVICE DECEMBER 8TH

The toys we collect will be distributed by theSalvation Army with the help of Captain Andy Toby,who was delighted to have been contacted and reinforce the importance of giving toys.

He advised the following approach:

"Imagine you are a grandma or a grandpa, and youwant to give a gift to your grandchild - a littlesomething to be opened up on Christmas morning.Take into account ages from 1-16 … thinking of atoy car, dolly right up to a board game. OK you willnot change the world - but you will bring a smile tothe face of the child…. that is what is so wonderful -the smiles."

So here is the challenge - be a surrogate granny/grandpa through your giving this season - and maywe be blessed with smiles - 'one and all.'

Thank you Mary McFarlane.

LONELINESS

It’s gonna be a lonely Christmas’. The pressure tohave fun with friends and family is real over theChristmas period. In fact, over nine million peoplein the UK say they’re always or often lonely. (RedCross).

When Mary became pregnant with Jesus, sheprobably felt very alone. Her situation would be seenas scandalous, as few believed that she was pregnantby the Holy Spirit! Yet, God was with her: ‘‘Thevirgin will conceive and give birth to a son, and theywill call His name Immanuel’ (which means, ‘Godwith us’). (Matthew 1:23).

The true meaning of Christmas is that Jesus Christcame down from heaven to be with us. Theseparation we may feel from others is nothingcompared to the distance that God has already gonefor us.

Here are 5 tips for helping those who are lonely:

Take time to talk this Christmas, at the supermarket,pub or on a walk. Just saying hello can make a bigdifference to someone who’s lonely.

Give someone a call - speak to friends and familythat you won’t be with this Christmas. A short phonecall can have a big impact.

Give a neighbour a card. Ring the doorbell and giveyour neighbour a Christmas card. Start a conversationand make a connection.

Hosting a Christmas party or meal? If you knowsomebody who might be alone, invite them to joinyou!

Pray for Others If you hear of someone who’s ontheir own, pray for them. Pray that God would showyou how to respond!

‘The most important thing I can tell you is that weare never alone when we know Christ.’ BillyGraham).

Rev Paul Hardingham

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FOR TO US A CHILD IS BORN

‘For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, andthe government will be on his shoulders. And he willbe called Wonderful Counsellor, Mighty God,Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.' (Isaiah 9:6)

Wonderful Counsellor: He will give us the wisdomwe need, especially when we have difficult decisionsto make at work or home, or in dealing with ourfinances or future direction.

Mighty God: He will provide the help and strengthto face a difficult diagnosis, family crisis orrelationships breakdown, as we trust His plan andpurpose for our lives.

Everlasting Father: He cares for us as a Father caresfor His children, so that we can come to Him whenwe feel alone or we are really struggling, knowingthat He hears and will answer our prayers.

Prince of Peace: He has secured peace by His crossand resurrection, and so we can find in Him trueacceptance, forgiveness and peace for our lives,relationships and future.

Christmas is the time to celebrate a God who isfaithful to all His promises, ‘the zeal of the LordAlmighty will accomplish this' (7)

Rev Paul Hardingham

Dear friends,

On Dec 4 th we will be off to my brother and familyagain. Roger continues much the same with the usualhealth problems which are very regularly reviewedby the various Consultants looking after him.Thankfully his heart and kidneys are no worse and allthe other health problems are about the same,

Sandi, sadly has deteriorated as expected from herdementia. She now believes she is back in Belfast;.Roger is very grateful and sends his thanks for theprayers still included for them at Trinity.

My other news is about dear Nessa McCullough. She has had to have her eye removed due to a fastgrowing growth behind it causing her very severeheadaches. Unfortunately she was rushed intohospital before I could get her neighbour or Ministersphone numbers so I have no news of how she isdoing.

They were sending to a nursing home as sherequested, for respite care. I think Nessa will opt tomove into a nursing home if she likes it when in, aslife in her apartment is becoming difficult for her,plus she feels lonely. I will update when I have newsbut she is very grateful for the prayers said for her atTrinity still.

Our love and best wishes,Jill Law

NEW YEAR'S DAY WALK

We are at that time of year when everyone is busy with the run up to Christmas.

However, what happens after the presents are opened, the turkey eaten and the decorations are beginning tolook a bit tired?

We feel the need of something fresh and invigorating.

That's when a good walk in the country gets us going again.

The NEW YEAR'S DAY walk is on 1st January 2020. Once again I have arranged a lunch at The BurratorPub, Dousland for 12 noon followed by a walk from the Quarry car park at Burrator Reservoir starting about1.45pm - the route to be decided depending on the weather.

Tea and mince pies at my house afterwards The Cone, Meavy Lane, Yelverton around 3.00pm for those whoare less inclined to walk!

I have an expanding sitting room so come and join the 2020 NEW YEAR CELEBRATION WALK. Fiona Adams

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JANUARY LUNCH CLUB.

Our Lunch Club in January will be on Friday10th starting at 12 noon with last orders at1.00pm. Roast dinners and a selection ofalternatives including 'light bites' will beavailable followed by sweet dishes.

Something for everyone. We are able tocater for any with allergies but please letChris Pasmore know beforehand so we canplan accordingly.

Do come and enjoy a relaxing lunch time ingood company - and why not stay on for theFilm Club starting at 2.00pm.

JANUARY FILM CLUB

The Film on Friday 10th January at 2.00pmwill be 'Yesterday' starring Himesh Patel. Jack, a budding guitarist has an accident witha bus in a blackout. When he recovers he isin a world where no one has heard of theBeatles or their music so, by singing andplaying the music he remembers as becomesan overnight sensation.

Great music with a good feeling, a quirky,something to laugh at film. Just what weneed in the middle of winter.

There is no admission charge to Film Club. Popcorn, sweets and a cup of tea/coffee willbe available to which donations can be madeif you wish.

EDUCATION THAT MAKES A REAL DIFFERENCE

Plymouth has been awarded the first CompassionateCity in England for those at the end of their lives orhave experienced loss. It comes after the city made acommitment to meet the objective set out in the Endof Life Compassionate Charter which provides aframework on social actions relating to death, dyingand loss.

The vision is that the city will not shy away from thetaboo subject of death, choosing to talk openly aboutit, in order to create an environment that is trulyinformed and compassionate towards those facingend of life or experiencing loss.

Back in May 2018 St Luke's Hospice hosted an eventabout what organisations could do in scenarios thatinvolve death. Schools, solicitors, places of worship,GP Surgeries and Plymouth City Council were somethat went along to learn about what they could do -realising afresh how end of life care is everyone'sresponsibility as we all have a practical role to play

On Tuesday 29th October 2019 , almost a year-and-a- half later, in the Guildhall, Plymouth City Counciland St Luke's Hospice showcased all the hard workour community has accomplished throughout the cityto support, care and 'do the little things' that make such a big difference, with the result that the Public

Health Palliative Care International awarded theaccolade.

Fiona Goodsell and I were invited with many othersfrom all sectors of the city to witness the event, andto hear from experiences within schools, workplaces,Care Homes and Dartmoor Prison.

It was a humbling experience, and as'Compassionate friends' - trained at St Luke'sEducation Unit, we were pleased that at Trinity thechurch meeting has agreed that in response to theCharter's objectives, a 'Drop -in' coffee time on the2nd and 4th Monday mornings meets as a'Compassionate Café'.

This facility 10am -12 noon is open to all; not only tothose experiencing specific loss, but as anopportunity to meet and greet people in whatevercircumstance. This is only a beginning in ourconcern for our community. May God guide andinspire all that is done.

Mary McFarlane

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CHURCH DUTIES

ELDERS VESTIBULEDec 1st David Woolley Pat Bogue Andrea Middleton

8th Ian Criddle Yvonne Greener Jean Burgess15th Ruth Criddle Sarah Nicholson Andrew Nicholson22nd Janette Duncalf Paul Grosch Lindsay Grosch29th Debbie Lock Richard Lock Margaret Phillips

Jan 5th Mary McFarlane Judy Beaumont Richard Rowse12th Jill Stidson Isobel Full Ian Full19th Bernadette Massey Pat Bogue Andrea Middleton26th Penny Watson Yvonne Greener Jean Burgess

Feb 2nd Mary Willis Sarah Nicholson Andrew Nicholson9th David Woolley Paul Grosch Lindsay Grosch16th Judy Beaumont Isobel Full Ian Full23rd Ian Criddle Judy Beaumont Richard Rowse

BIBLE READERS

Dec 1st Liz Warren Margaret Phillips8th Jenny Pilgrim Derek Pilgrim

15th Sue Stidever Jill Stidson22nd Christmas Nativity various readers29th Mike Barriball Judy Beaumont

Jan 5th Jean Burgess Peter King12th Debbie Lock Mary McFarlane19th John Makin Marharet Phillips26th Jenny Pilgrim Derek Pilgrim

Feb 2nd Sue Stidever Alexandra Tudor9th Jill Stidson Penny watson

16th Liz Warren Mike Barriball23rd Judy Beaumont Jean Burgess

COFFEE

Dec 1st Mary McFarlane and Stephanie Corless8th Elizabeth Hamilton and Fiona Goodsell

15th Ruth Bray and Kathy Behan22nd Fiona Adams and Yvonne Greener29th Sandra MacDonald and Pat Bogue

Jan 5th Barbara Godfree and Andrea Middleton12th Margaret Phillips 19th Mary McFarlane and Stephanie Corless26th Elizabeth Hamilton and Fiona Goodsell

Feb 2nd Ruth Bray and Kathy Behan9th Fiona Adams and Yvonne Greener

16th Sandra MacDonald and Pat Bogue23rd Barbara Godfree and Andrea Middleton

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CHURCH FLOWERS -

December - Mary McFarlane; January - Sue Stidever February - Debbie Lock

CHURCH NOTICESPlease note that all notices for inclusion on the Sunday Order of Service sheet should be emailed tothe Church Office, office@trinityurc1.plus.com or telephoned to the duty typist by 12noon on theFriday before.

Dec 6th Valerie Jan 3rd Janette Feb 7th Kathy13th Kathy 10th Kathy 14th Valerie20th Valerie 17th Valerie 21st Janette27th Pat 24th Janette 28th Pat

31st Pat Kath B 568165; Pat B 267488; Janette D 219032; Valerie B 768432

CHURCH DIARY FOR DECEMBER

Sunday 1st 9.00am Advent Breakfast10.30am Morning Worship led by Rev Robert Jennings6.00pm Evening Service with Holy Communion led by Jill Woollacott

Wednesday 4th 10 - 11.30 Time Out - Church open for Prayer and Coffee 7.15pm Elders

Friday 6th 10.15am Talc Walk meet at Totnes Bus stop.

Saturday 7th 10.30pm Ladies Fellowship coffee morning with mince pies

Sunday 8th 10.30am Morning Worship led by Val Facey with gifts of toys and items forShekinah Mission

7.00pm House group at 74 Consort Close

Monday 9th 10 - 12 noon Drop in for coffee and chat

Tuesday 10th 2.00pm Ladies Fellowship Carol Service

Wednesday 11th 10 - 11.30 Time Out - Church open for Prayer and Coffee2.00pm Management

Thursday 12th 7.30pm Big Build Meeting

Friday 13th 12.00pm Lunch Club2.00pm Film Club - White Christmas

Sunday 15th 10.30am Morning Service led by Rev Edgar Daniels Followed by Christmas Lunch

Wednesday 18th 10 - 11.30 Time Out - Church open for Prayer and Coffee

Sunday 22nd 8.45am Derriford Rota10.30am Nativity Service led by Mary McFarlane 6.00pm Carols by Candlelight followed by Mince pies

Christmas Eve 24th 11.00pm Midnight Communion led by Rev Marius Mazuru

Christmas Day 25th 10.30am Christmas Service led by Rev Henriette Wentink

Sunday 29th 10.30am Morning Worship led by Helen Pengelly

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Editor Jill StidsonTel: 01752 249337email jillstidson@blueyonder.co.uk

CHURCH DIARY FOR JANUARY 2020

Wednesday 1st 12.00 noon Meet at the Burrator Inn for lunch followed by a walk and ending atThe Cone for mince pies and a cuppa

Sunday 5th 10.30am Morning Service led by Rev Robert Jennings6.00pm Evening Service with Holy Communion led by Jill Stidson

Tuesday 7th 2.00pm Ladies Fellowship - Open Meeting

Wednesday 8th 10.00 - 11.30am Time Out for coffee and prayer2.00pm Management Meeting7.15pm Elder’s Meeting TBC

Friday 10th 12.00noon Lunch Club 2.00pm Film Club - Yesterday

Sunday 12th 10.30am Morning Worship led by Val Facey 5.00pm Sunday and Thursday House groups Christmas tea and social

at 10 Lockington Avenue

Monday 13th 10 - 12 noon Drop in for coffee and chat

Wednesday 15th 1 00 - 11.30 Time out for coffee and prayer

ITEMS FOR FEBRUARY TIDINGS PLEASE

Thursday 16th 7.30pm House Group at 35 Tor Road

Sunday 19th 8.45am Derriford Rota10.30am Morning worship with Holy Communion led by Rev Edgar Daniel

Tuesday 21st 2.00pm Ladies Fellowship - Special Olympics by Alan Stockdale

Wednesday 22nd 10.00 - 11.30am Time Out for coffee and prayer

Friday 24th 12.00noon Table Top Lunch

Saturday 25th 10.00 - 12 Table Top Saleevening Burns Night with haggis, neeps and tatties more details later

Sunday 26th 10.30am Morning Worship led by Rev Edgar Daniel11.45am Quarterly Church Meeting 7.00pm House Group at 74 Consort Close

Monday 27th 10 - 12 noon Coffee Drop in for a chat

Wednesday 29th 10 - 11.30 Time Out for coffee and prayer

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