WELCOME
Churches Together in Southwell (CTiS)
The churches of Southwell welcome you to this website, which we hope will introduce you to the seven churches of the Christian community here, and to the many activities and projects undertaken by church members.
Southwell has been a centre of Christian witness and worship for over 1000 years. The present churches include the ancient Minster Cathedral, the Georgian Baptist, the modern Roman Catholic, and Riverside Church, which meets in the Minster school; the Methodist Church and Holy Trinity are Victorian buildings that have been extensively adapted to facilitate worship and community use, and Living Waters Fellowship Southwell, who own no building but meet in various homes throughout Southwell and the neighbouring villages.
Churches Together in Southwell Forum
The CTS Forum – a Saturday breakfast meeting with refreshments – is held bi monthly. Lay representatives of the churches, representatives of various ecumenical groups, and ministers, are invited, and anyone else who is interested is welcome. For date of next meeting, see the Whats On calander below.
Coming Up
A Christian Aid Service will be held at Our Lady of Victories at 7pm on Wednesday 6th May, and will be followed by refreshments and the opportunity to meet with friends from other churches..
The Next CTiS Breakfast Forum will be hosted by CMJ at our Lady of Victories from 9.00 am – 10.30am this coming Saturday. All welcome. Could anyone with dietary requirements please contact Sally-Anne Morgan ( sally-annem@cmj.org.uk) ASAP for ease of catering.
The Lighthouse is a CTiS organised 24hr a day week of prayer event. We will be asking for help to cover timed slots, and you will need to sign up for this.
A sculpture made up of over 100,000 seized blades called the Knife Angel is coming to Newark, from 21st April to 20th May, as part of the UK National Youth Anti-Violence Tour. The sculpture was created by the British Ironwork Centre and took over two years to create. The knives were removed from the streets by police forces across the country, and many of the blades are engraved with the names of lost loved ones from families affected by knife crime. Read More – Click HERE