Worship
We aim to be a traditional ‘middle-of-the-road’ church
During the coronovirus we are following Government guidance, and both our churches are closed. The Church of England website has information under ‘Worship at Home’ for people to use each day, and the following are available on a Sunday.
RADIO & TV:
Radio 4 (94.4 FM) has Sunday Service at 8.10 a.m.
Radio Cumbria (96.1 FM) has a virtual service daily between 8.00 and 9.00 a.m.
TV will have Sunday Worship on BBC1 at 11.30 a.m. and Songs of Praise at 13.15 hours.
A letter of encouragement from Revd Sue Wilson can be found under What’s On, together with the weekly pewsheet, readings and other resources you might like to use.
All the information given below has been superseded under the current circumstances.
The community worships regularly in both St Paul’s and the Fell Churches, and St Paul’s is open daily for visitors. All are welcome to come inside to look round, for private prayer or meditation, or to enter names on our prayer tree. These names are mentioned in the intercessions at our main services. Copies of this week’s Pew Sheet and Readings can be found in the What’s On section.
Sundays
| Fell Church 09.30am | 1st, 3rd | Mattins (BCP) |
| 2nd, 4th | Holy Communion (BCP) | |
| St Paul’s 11.00am Coffee is served after the morning service | 1st-4th | Holy Communion (CW) |
| 5th | United Communion service with the Fell Church |
Daily
| St Paul’s 08.00am | Mon-Fri | Morning prayer |
Wednesday and All Saints days
| St Paul’s 10.00am | Holy Communion in the Lady Chapel |
Other regular services at St Paul’s include Harvest Festival followed by a Parish Lunch; All Souls Service; and a Civic Remembrance Day service for the town. The Patronal Festival is celebrated in January followed by lunch. There is a full series of services through Holy Week to Easter Day (see photos for Easter 2018). At Christmas, there is traditionally a Christingle and Crib Service on Christmas Eve, and a Midnight Eucharist. Services for the young families in 2016 have included special events at Candlemas and Palm Sunday.
A recent addition has been a special afternoon service at the Fell Church for those people who receive Communion each month in their own homes because they are unable to get to church. However, three times a year – Christmas, Easter and in the summer – transport is arranged to bring them to the Fell Church for a simple service, followed by afternoon tea.
