Worship, Bible Study and Prayer Resources for every Sunday of the year


Lectionary Year A

Lectionary Year B

Lectionary Year C

Advent 1 

Advent 2 

Advent 3

Advent 4 

Christingle

Christmas Eve

Christmas Day

Saint Stephen

First Sunday of Christmas

Epiphany 

Resource for blessing a home at Epiphany

Epiphany 1 Baptism of Christ 

Epiphany 2 

Epiphany 3 

Epiphany 4

Presentation of Jesus

Candlemas 

Fourth before Lent

Third before Lent 

Second before Lent

Sunday next before Lent

Lent 1 

Lent 2 

Lent 3 

Lent 4 

Mothering Sunday 

Lent 5 

Palm Sunday 

Easter Sunday 

Easter 2 (27 April)

Easter 3  (4 May)

Easter 4 (11 May)

Easter 5 (18 May)

Easter 6 (25 May)

Easter 7  (1 June)

Pentecost (8 June)

Trinity Sunday (15 June)

Trinity 1  O12 (22 June)

Trinity 2   O13 (29 June)

Trinity 3  O14 (6 July)

Trinity 4  O15 (13 July)

Trinity 5  O16 (20 July)

Trinity 6  O17 (27 July)

Trinity 7  O18 (3 August)

Trinity 8  O19  (10 August)

Trinity 9  O20 (17 August)

Trinity 10  O21 (24 August)

Trinity 11   O22  (31 August)

Harvest Festival (7 September)

Trinity 12   O23 (7 September)

Trinity 13  O24 (14 September)

Trinity 14 O25 (21 September)

Trinity 15   O26 (28 September)

Trinity 16   O27

Trinity 17   O28

Trinity 18  O29

Last Sunday after Trinity  O30

Fourth Sunday before Advent  O31

Third Sunday before Advent

Remembrance Sunday

Christ the King


Wednesdays Holy Communion

This currently takes place online via zoom at 10.00am every Wednesday, please sign up to our weekly newsheet for login details 


Information about St Mark's Church 


At the heart of all that goes on at St Mark's is a Christian church which meets for the main worship service at 9.30am on a Sunday morning. Inside the main church hall you will see early works of the stained glass artist Joseph Nuttgens, who has since been commissioned for works in places such as Windsor Chapel and Durham Cathedral. Joseph also made the beautiful windows in the Chapel which was built in 2005. This is kept open each day during daylight hours as a quiet place for visitors where you may also light prayer candles. A service of Holy Communion takes place in the chapel every Wednesday morning at 10.00am. You may also see the Book of Remembrance with inscriptions and memories of people interred in our beautiful Garden of Remembrance which can be accessed by the lych gate at the front of the Church.


Hanging in our church you will see a hot cross bun, hung each Good Friday to remember the crucifixion of Jesus. Traditionally such buns were fed to the sick in the belief that the power of the cross would heal, some have thought this might be attributed to penicillin present in the mould! We no longer eat the bun but it does remind us of that Good Friday 2000 years ago when Jesus said ‘Father forgive them’ and poured out forgiveness even on those who crucified him. So too for us the death of Jesus on the cross assures us throughout the year of the love and forgiveness of God. You will see a wooden cross hangs high over our buildings today as a sign of God’s love for all who enter this place. 


We believe all people should come together to worship God whatever their church background, or none at all. We welcome everybody to join us in our worship and we extend a very warm welcome to you. Why not come along one Sunday? Increasingly people are finding faith in God important for their lives. The Christian message makes sense of life and gives meaning to our world. Sometimes we can become aware of this at significant times in our lives as life changing events happen. 


At St Mark’s we welcome all who wish to consider baptism or marriage and copies of our booklets describing arrangements for each are available from the Church and on our website. At times of bereavement too, in addition to offering funeral services the church can offer support and care for the friends and loved ones of the deceased and be a place of comfort amid the grief in the context of the Christian faith. 

Whatever your circumstances, if you believe that there really is more to life and wish to learn about God and his love for us through sharing with others then why not come along to St. Mark’s and see for yourself. There is no pressure to conform to a religious mold, you are free to grow and to be the kind of person that God made you to be in Christ and in Him we are all one.