Churches in Newcastle upon Tyne

Our values tell you a little about what is significant to us in our life as God's people here in Chesterton. Taking a look at these will assist you see what you can expect of us as part of the church here. We're a 'C of E' Church. Our place in the Anglican family of churches shows in our worship and

The Parish Church of St Andrew is traditionally recognised as 'the oldest church in this town' The present building was begun in the twelfth Century and the last addition to it, apart from the vestries, was the main porch in 1726. It is quite possible that there was an earlier church here dating from

This grade 1 listed building dates from the twelfth century and may be the oldest church in the city. Some fragments of the original building remain, but the church is mainly medieval. Worthy of note are the sixteenth century font cover, the Jacobean pulpit and the reredos in the chancel. Amongst the

Trinity Centre is an exciting J3. 25m investment by Trinity Church to supply 1st class facilities to cover the huge-ranging requirements of the Gosforth community. Built around Trinity Church and completed in 2008, the centre offers best quality conference and performance facilities, wedding services

Church Action on Poverty is a national ecumenical Christian social justice charity, dedicated to tackling poverty in the UK. We work in tandem with churches and with people in poverty themselves to find solutions to poverty, locally, nationally and globally. Our goals and: To enable people in poverty

We strive to supply you with information about the circuit, the ministers, the churches and the congregations. Church diaries and events are all to be found here, as well as links to other related sites. Why not visit us on a regular basis to make sure that you are kept up to date on what is happening

St Werburgh was a Benedictine and patroness of Chester, Abbess of Weedon, Trentham, Hanbury, Minster in Sheppy, and Ely. She was born in Staffordshire early in the 7th century and died at Trentham in third February in 699 or 700. St Werburgh was a King's daughter and a member of the Mercian household