Sunday Services...Jun 06, 2019 · gifts, cakes or a meal out. When we were children, a birthday...
Transcript of Sunday Services...Jun 06, 2019 · gifts, cakes or a meal out. When we were children, a birthday...
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CHRIST CHURCH - PORT SUNLIGHT
Founded 1904
Telephone: 0151 645 3870
Issue No. 94: June & July 2019
Early Summer
Issue
Our Mission is to
offer our best to
God
through Worship,
Fellowship
and Care for the
Community
Sunday
Services
Family Worship
10.30am
Afternoon Worship
3pm
ccpsurc.info
Free - please take a
copy!
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WELCOME!
Welcome to the Early Summer issue of
The Magazine, from Christ Church Port Sunlight.
The Magazine is
produced six times a
year by volunteers and
is available free of
charge at the back of
church.
It is also available in
large print and in colour
on our website:
ccpsurc.info
Many thanks for all
contributions and
assistance in producing
this edition.
We hope you enjoy
reading The Magazine.
We hope you feel part
of this beautiful church.
CONTENTS
3 The First Word
4 Church open 2019
5 Bible readings for worship
6 Frank Oliver
8 Ruth Perry
10 New Bible Study Group
11 Profile of our student minister:
Sarah Fitton
13 Food Bank
14 I looked from my window this morning..
15 Cream Teas & Social & Fundraising
16 Summer Charity Concert
17 Quarterly church meetings 2019
17 Social media
17 Carers’ meeting
18 Weddings
19 Baptisms
20 Funerals and interment of ashes
21 Meeting times of our organizations
21 Editorial details
22 Contacts
23 The Magazine by post
24 Services in June and July
24 The Last Word
Cover shows:
Exterior
(north side) of
Christ Church
Port Sunlight.
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THE FIRST WORD
Dear Friends
Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear... Everyone has a birthday, even if we celebrate in different ways. Often there are cards and gifts, cakes or a meal out. When we were children, a birthday also meant a party. Birthdays really are a time to celebrate and to party, and Pentecost is no exception. At Pentecost we celebrate one of the most significant events in the life of the Church – the church’s birthday and the start of the church’s mission to the world. On the day of Pentecost the disciples received a gift, the gift of the Holy Spirit – the gift that Jesus had promised to send them. On the day of Pentecost the gift of the Holy Spirit came as a rushing wind and tongues of fire. Our celebrations at Pentecost aren’t simply about a historical event, but are about a gift, the gift of the Holy Spirit that continues to be alive and active in the world. It is the gift of the Holy Spirit that gives us inspiration, challenges us to seek new direction and draws us on in faith, hope and love. Wherever and whenever we see new life achieved or new truth discovered, or a new community overcoming old divisions, we should recognise and celebrate the work of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is at work in our world today, doing unexpected things in unexpected ways. Jesus was full of the unexpected, and so it should come as no surprise to realise that the Holy Spirit is too. This year, our Church Anniversary coincides with Pentecost, so we have much to celebrate: the Church’s birthday, the coming of the gift of the Holy Spirit to the disciples and the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives and in the life of the world today, moving like tongues of fire and a rushing wind in unexpected ways and in unexpected places.
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So, on Pentecost Sunday it really is: Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Christ Church, happy birthday to you! Rev Ian Smith
CHURCH OPEN 2019
Christ Church Port Sunlight is open to visitors this year from
Monday 1st April to Friday 27th September 11am-4pm.
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Bible readings for worship during June, July and early
August
I normally use the Revised Common Lectionary readings for weekly worship,
usually choosing two or three passages from the four available. As part of
your own worship preparation you might find it helpful to read all four
passages. Some visiting worship leaders may, on occasion, choose not to use
the lectionary.
Ian Smith
2 June - Ascension
Acts 1:1-11 Psalm 47 Ephesians 1:15-23 Luke 24:44-53 9 June - Pentecost
Genesis 11:1-9 Psalm 104:24-34 Acts 2:1-21 John 14:8-17, 25-27 16 June - Trinity
Proverbs 8:22-31 Psalm 8 Romans 5:1-5 John 16:12-15 23 June
1 Kings 19:1-15 Psalm 22:19-28 Galatians 3:23-29 Luke 8:26-39 30 June
2 Kings 2:1-2, 6-14 Psalm 16 Galatians 5:1, 13-25 Luke 9:51-62
7 July
2 Kings 5:1-14 Psalm 66:1-9 Galatians 6:7-16 Luke 10:1-11, 16-20 14 July
Amos 7:7-17 Psalm 82 Colossians 1:1-14 Luke 10:25-37 21 July
Amos 8:1-12 Psalm 52 Colossians 1:15-28 Luke 10:38-42 28 July
Hosea 1:2-10 Psalm 85 Colossians 2:6-19 Luke 11:1-13 4 August
Hosea 11:1-11 Psalm 49:1-12 Colossians 3:1-11 Luke 12:13-21
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FRANK OLIVER 1933 - 2019
‘A devoted family man and a friend to all’
A church packed with people greeted the coffin of Frank Oliver on Tuesday 26th
March 2019. They were family, they were friends, they were neighbours, they
were members of the Christ Church congregation. They all came to say farewell
and to celebrate the life of Frank Oliver. To accompany the funeral party we
listened to a recording of Katie Melua singing ‘I will be there’.
In his opening remarks the minister of Christ Church the Revd Ian Smith told us
that Frank was born in the West Derby area of Liverpool in 1933, the fourth of
six children to Florie and Frank Oliver. He went to Lister Drive primary school
before starting work as an apprentice floor layer with J & R Smith in Williamson
Square. As Frank had an apprenticeship he was allowed to delay his National
Service until he was 21 years when he
joined the Lancashire Fusiliers as a
rifleman based in Bury. One of his jobs
was to work in the Officers’ Mess bar
where one of his friends was George
Woods and it was through George that
Frank met Ann McGowan. A meeting
that led to Frank and Ann getting
married in this church in 1959. They
lived in several houses in Liverpool
and around Port Sunlight and ended
up in Bolton Road by the roundabout. Frank returned to J & R Smith after
National Service and then joined Lever Brothers as a forklift truck driver. He
stayed with Levers for the rest of his working life and retired in 1991 at the age
of 58 years as a Shift Supervisor.
Together with son Malcolm they all enjoyed travelling and went camping in Italy
on many occasions and visited other European countries. After granddaughter
Suzanne was born they bought a caravan and enjoyed many holidays and
weekends away in the van. Frank’s wife Ann died in December 2011 and so
future holidays were spent with son Malcolm and also with other friends in
Llandudno at the Tyndale Hotel.
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Frank was a master story teller and, like most story tellers, you were always
left wondering just how much of the story that Frank had just told you was
actually true!
John Lindsay, one of the Christ Church Elders and a member of the Church
Stewards’ team spoke warmly of his friendship with Frank and of Frank’s ability
to make visitors feel at home and at ease while they were in church. He also
commented on Frank’s love for all his family and so it was fitting that
granddaughter Suzanne then shared some of her memories about her grandad.
Suzanne told us that Frank was
gentle, loving, funny, caring and a
gentleman. He touched the lives of
many. He saw the best in
everything, and even after his final
diagnosis he remained strong and
determined to live life to the fullest
and accept whatever his fate would
be. During his life he had spent a
lot of time with Suzanne in Port
Sunlight playing in The Dell and
sledging when the snow came.
Suzanne spoke lovingly and
emotionally about the bond
between her and Frank and the
congregation was very moved by
her words.
Family member Eve read from Luke’s Gospel and Revd Ian Smith reflected on
this passage.
After the service the funeral party and the congregation left the church to the
church organ playing the hymn ‘Father I place into your hands’.
Reporting by Chris Maple.
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RUTH PERRY 12th September 1924 – 26th March 2019
‘A modest lady who enjoyed simple things’
A congregation of family and friends were in church on Tuesday 16th April 2019
for the funeral service of Ruth Perry, a faithful member
of Christ Church. In her opening remarks Revd Anne
Bedford reminded those present that here was a place
in which Ruth felt at home, a place in which Ruth took
her part welcoming visitors both locally and from farther
afield. Anne said “We have come today because we
loved Ruth. Here we will mourn her leaving us, honour
her life and death, reverently farewell her body and
comfort each other. We have come believing that all
human life is valuable, that the truth, integrity and
hopefulness which resides in each life lives on. We
come believing that Ruth’s life which we celebrate today
and for which we now experience great loss is joined in
the eternal continuum of human endeavour stretching into the past and on into
the future. Ruth’s life was lived with us in its uniqueness and has now passed
on into the ultimate community of human existence.”
Kim, one of Ruth’s great-nieces, spoke about her great-aunt. Ruth started
school at Church Drive here in Port Sunlight and then at Wirral County School
for Girls. Ruth’s passion for travel began at an early age when at 12 years she
visited the Patten family in Dublin, the first of many such visits in both directions
by both families. Ruth’s first job was at Lever Brothers as Personal Secretary to
Col A W Henry and it was there that she met Albert her future husband. During
WW2 Ruth worked as a Wren in the Japanese Section at Bletchley Park. Ruth
was very proud of her service and maintained contact with the Wrens and the
Bletchley Park Trust. In 1950 Ruth and Albert were married, a very happy
relationship that lasted 45 years until Albert’s death. They both enjoyed their
garden in Barnes Green and also enjoyed their many holidays, often to beautiful
parts of the world with impressive golf courses. Ruth had a long and successful
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business career, quite pioneering for a lady of her time. After the war she worked
for the chairman of Tree Food and Unilever Export Ltd. Later she joined Meeres
Brothers, a civil engineering company, as PA to the Northern Director. A position
she held until her retirement at the age of 60 years after distinguished service
that went way beyond her job title.
After Albert’s death in 1995, Ruth pursued a number of interests and hobbies
and contributed to various groups and causes including this church where she
was a knowledgeable volunteer steward and a
helpful member of the Women’s Fellowship. She
was a member of the WI for many years and held
several committee positions, including that of
President in the millennium year. She gave talks
to local school children about life during the war.
Ruth was a keen needlewoman and her home
displayed many tapestries. For a number of years
she knitted for children in Malawi and the
premature baby unit at Arrowe Park Hospital. Ruth
was a real bookworm, she was never without a
book, had a love of words and enjoyed crossword
puzzles. She took great pleasure in classical music and enjoyed going to
concerts with friends. In her younger life she had played piano and in her later
years she took up keyboard lessons again and studying floristry for four years
at the Welsh College of Horticulture.
Ruth valued her family and friends greatly and appreciated contacts. She loved
letter writing and welcomed the many cards she received at Birthdays and
Christmas. Ruth had a difficult final year to her life but graciously accepted her
move to the Safe Harbour Care Home. She was a very organised and thorough
person, every aspect of her life being carefully and thoughtfully planned. Ruth
enjoyed simple pleasures in life, she was modest and did not indulge. She was
content with her life, grateful for her time with Albert and blessed with her friends
and family.
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In her Words of Hope Revd Anne Bedford said, “None of us knows the whole
truth of what lies beyond death, Christians believe that as we travel between life
and death we are safe in the hands of an infinitely gracious God. I am convinced
as Ruth’s life ebbed away on 26th March that God himself came alongside and
took Ruth’s hand to lead her on into the new and wonderful world which we call
heaven.”
Reporting by Chris Maple
NEW BIBLE STUDY GROUP
You are invited to come along to a new Bible Study group starting at 10am on Friday 21st June, in church.
The group will offer the opportunity to join together with other members of Christ Church to discuss the Bible and what it teaches us.
Each session will focus on a different theme and we will journey through the Bible together, asking questions, having discussions and drawing nearer to God.
We intend to meet monthly on the third Friday of each month.
If you are interested, please speak to Revd Ian Smith or Lisa Scott.
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PROFILE OF OUR STUDENT MINISTER: SARAH FITTON
Hello to everyone at Christ Church, Port Sunlight!
By now I am sure that most of
you know who I am, at least
by sight or reputation! but I
thought it would be nice to
share a few extra things about
myself.
I am Sarah Fitton and I am the
new student minister who will
be training, worshipping and
learning alongside you for the
next year. I am excited to get
to know all of you.
I am currently finishing my 3rd
year and going into my final year as a student at Luther King House, training to
become a full time Minister of Word and Sacrament for the United Reformed
Church. I am very happy that Christ Church agreed to support me in my final
placement and you have all been very welcoming.
I have always been brought up in a Christian family, and attended church with
my grandparents, parents and sister from a young age. It has always been a
central part of my life. I am a relatively new preacher but have lead worship
services for 5 years. I am passionate about different styles of worship and
preaching, and excited to learn more with each new opportunity and
congregation I meet.
I enjoy preparing all age worship, leading Youth Groups and taking part in Bible
studies. I love being a part of a church community, and I would say that
hospitality, inclusivity and Christian family is very important to me and my on-
going ministry. The areas which I am interested to explore are diversity in use
of prayer and songs. As I grow in ministry I have found that I have a desire to
learn about different cultures and communities and how this relates to multi-
cultural and multi-ethnic church.
Over the summer I was able to spend 6 weeks on an international placement in
Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. It was my first trip to Africa and it will definitely not be my
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last. I learnt so much from their ministry and I had the great opportunity to see a
wide variety of church life. One of the areas which I found really interesting was
authentic Christian living.
Mission and Church Projects are a constant challenge in churches in England
and very much in the forefront of Church life. We are seeking to engage
community and church for the kingdom of God. I must say that this is ever
present in Zimbabwe as well. Revd Paul Negshangwe (my supervisor) had great
vision to do the Gospel in action there in Bulawayo. He gave me a new
perspective of Church and its role within society. I really admire his forward
thinking and productive vision for his church. I was very excited and impressed
by Vimridge Church Farm that was set up to help fund the church and create
purpose for its church family.
The progress that the church, its team and workers have made in one year was
truly amazing.
It taught me how you can build on what God has provided (the land), encourage
people to seek knowledge and wisdom to grow things (research), to use this as
a way of leading, inspiring a team and encouraging responsibility for all, giving
people a chance to work towards a purpose and taking their share in the fruits
of labour; reaping in the blessings of this Farm, of course the vegetables grown,
the money made and also the spiritual gifts of faith, hope and love. It’s not easy
to keep the work going, there are various challenges I saw to keep moving
forward in God’s vision. However, the motivation there is pure and good. It has
changed lives and continues to make a better world. I hope to take this new
insight in to my future ministry.
If you want to know anymore about my experiences in Africa, I am always willing
to have conversations and discussion to share how special Zimbabwe really is.
And finally, I would like to share some fun things that you might not know about
me…. hopefully they will make you smile;
My favourite Film: Titanic
My favourite Book: Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
My favourite Song: Way Over Yonder by Carole King
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My favourite Food: Pancakes with bacon and maple syrup
I would describe myself as fun-loving, caring, hardworking, open-minded,
curious, self-aware and always looking to learn and make connections in and
through Christ. I am a person who likes to take on new challenges, and who has
an ‘I’ll try anything’ mindset because you never know where you will encounter
God.
My other interests include, reading, watching films, cooking - especially Mexican
and Jamaican food, listening to rock music and supporting my local Rugby team
Sale Sharks.
Many Blessings and Prayers to you all,
Sarah xx
FOOD BANK
If anyone has material possessions and sees his brother in need, but has
no pity on him, how can the love of God be in him? 1 John 3 v 17
Following the success of our one-off Christmas collection for the Wirral Food
Bank it was decided to make this a weekly feature of our care for the community.
And your response has been magnificent. Every two weeks or so, I have taken
a carboot-load of groceries and toiletries to the sorting depot – so far clocking
up 150kg. I always receive a smiling and grateful reception from the hard-
working volunteers.
You are invited every Sunday (or whenever there is access to church) to place
donated items of non-perishable goods in the box at the back of church. Please
try to make this a regular part of your giving and to think about those in need as
you pop an extra item or two into your supermarket trolley whenever you shop.
Every so often, a list of the most wanted items will be displayed.
Thank you.
Barrie Bradburn
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I LOOKED FROM MY WINDOW THIS MORNING
I looked from my window this morning
The sky was red, so red
Red as the blood of the Saviour
Whose blood for the world was shed,
As drop by drop His life ebbed away
On that grim Friday morn
When all was agony and fear,
When hope it seemed was gone.
I looked from my window this morning
The sky was grey, so grey
Grey as the lives of millions
Who struggle through every day.
What can the Saviour mean to them
Do they even know His name?
Tell them, Christians, tell them!
It was for them he came.
I looked from my window this morning
The sky was blue, so blue
Blue and clear as on summer days
And the birds were offering a paean of praise
And I sighed for the world and its cruel ways
Yet in my heart I knew
I did not grieve alone for the world,
Jesus was sighing too.
I looked from my window this morning
The sky was bright, so bright
Bright with the light of Heaven
Putting darkness to flight,
Reminding me ‘hope springs eternal’
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And if we are willing we can
Shine out with the love of Jesus
Son of God and Son of Man.
Written by Olive Burns
CREAM TEAS & SOCIAL & FUNDRAISING
The first three Cream Teas of the season and the Bacon Baps day on Saturday
11th May were very successful.
Still to come we have a Strawberry Cream Tea scheduled for Saturday 20th
July in Church and our last Cornish Cream Tea on Monday 26th August.
So far, it's been a good start to the year thanks to those volunteers who regularly
turn out and give of their time to support us. Thank you! Without your continued
support we could not host these events.
Extra help is always welcomed, even if it's just an hour on the day to help set up
the tables in the morning, or if you feel you would like to be more involved there
is always something to do during the day.
Please speak to Jim Tesseyman, Lynn Tesseyman or John Lindsay.
Other event dates to follow.
Jim Tesseyman
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QUARTERLY CHURCH MEETINGS 2019
Tuesday 17th September 7.30pm Tuesday 19th November 7.30pm
The church meetings are open to all who attend Christ Church. The meetings
are held in the church hall and last for about an hour. At these meetings we,
the congregation, have the opportunity to discuss and make decisions that
affect our church life. Please join us if you are able.
Samantha Hawkes
SOCIAL MEDIA
Keep up-to-date with events on Facebook: Christ Church Port Sunlight URC
Twitter: @ccpsurc Please ‘like’ and ‘follow’ us!
CARERS’ MEETING
The Carers’ Meeting is held at 12.15pm for 12.30pm every third Tuesday in the
month at Christ Church Community Centre, Kings Road, Higher Bebington. A
sandwich lunch is provided free of charge. If you are a Carer then do come and
join us – you will be made most welcome.
Carol Wright, Carers’ Contact, Christ Church Port Sunlight
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WEDDINGS
Please uphold in prayer the following couples, as they begin their married lives
together:
April
Donna Miller and Shaun Nichols
Helen Glover and Rob Bewley
Faye Holmes and Amit Joshi
May
Helen Griffiths and Stevan Griffiths (blessing)
Stacey Wilkinson and Daniel Cook
Jenny Roynane and Phil Carvell
Charlotte Oakley and Michael Hayes
Sophia Lucas and Tony Walsh
Jenny Harper and Phill Gadsby
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BAPTISMS
The following children were baptized recently at Christ Church. We remember
the parents, god-parents and the children themselves in our prayers.
April
Maisie Grace Bentley
Isaac Bentley
Darcey Rose Youds-McDowall
Sadie Jane Bennett
Ruby Rose Rimmer
Mia Rose Farrell
May
Penelope Mae Cooper
Billy James David Griffiths
Harriet Linda Rose Fowler
Joel William Mounsey
Clara Grace Leonard
Sophie Claire Heath
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FUNERALS AND INTERMENT OF ASHES
In our prayers we give thanks for these folk and remember their loved ones in
their grief that they may know the peace of God.
April
Doreen Spilsbury 79 yrs
Mr Buckley n/k
Roy Bell 87 yrs
Edith Marie Laurence 90 yrs
Ruth Perry 94 yrs
Shirley Good 84 yrs
Laurence (Stan) Williams 88 yrs
Janette Martin n/k
May
Janet (Netta) Peaston 83 yrs
Ruby Bainbridge 90 yrs
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MEETING TIMES OF OUR ORGANIZATIONS
The Bellringers’ practice is held every Wednesday at 7.30pm in the Bell
Tower.
The Handbell Ringers’ practice is held every Tuesday at 7.15pm in Church.
The Choir practises every Thursday at 6.30pm in Church.
The Elders meet every 1st Tuesday of the month at 7.30pm in the BB HQ
Men’s Fellowship meets every Wednesday at 1pm in the Church Hall
Editorial Team: Jan Burrell and Rosie Potter
Items for the next issue should be handed in as soon as possible, and
NO LATER THAN Sunday 14th July 2019
Articles, letters, requests etc. may be emailed to
[email protected] or handed in to a church elder.
The Magazine is also available, in colour, on our website at http://www.ccpsurc.info/
We regret that we cannot include adverts or any promotional material
for events not associated with Christ Church Port Sunlight.
Hymns reproduced under CCLI Licence Number 214840
Opinions do not necessarily reflect the official policy of Christ Church
URC Port Sunlight or the United Reformed Church
Copyright for all photographs in The Magazine belongs to Christ
Church Port Sunlight URC, unless otherwise stated
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CONTACTS * = Serving Elder
Christ Church URC
Church Drive, Port Sunlight, Wirral, CH62 5EF
Minister
Rev Ian Smith
Baptismal Secretary *Sue Frowe [email protected]
Bereavement Pastoral Care Assistant and Funeral Coordinator
*Maureen Jones
Carers’ contact Carol Wright
Choirmaster Jonathan Bowden [email protected]
Church Secretary *Samantha Hawkes [email protected]
Church Treasurer *John Lindsay [email protected]
Fabric Committee Convenor Vacant
Flowers / Church Bookings *June Berry
Housekeeper *Val Young
Local Church Leader for Baptism & Young Families
*Sue Frowe
Local Church Leader for Outreach & Discipleship
*Lisa Scott
Magazine editor Jan Burrell / Rosie Potter [email protected]
Men’s Fellowship Leader David Peacock
Organist Jonathan Bowden [email protected]
Prayer Chain Joyce Howell
Pulpit Supply / Elders’ Rota *Lisa Scott
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Readers’ Rota Barrie Bradburn
Serving Elder *Shelly Hayes
Serving Elder *Chris Maple
Social and Fundraising Convenor *Jim Tesseyman
Stewards’ Coordinator *Val Young
Student Minister Sarah Fitton [email protected]
Sunday Worship Club Leader / Messy Church
*Samantha Hawkes [email protected]
Synod Representative *Lisa Scott
Tower Captain (Bellringers) David Hocker [email protected]
Webmaster
Peter Humphreys [email protected]
Weddings and Funerals Administrator Rachael Hardcastle [email protected]
Weekly Bulletin Editor *Mark Williams [email protected]
THE MAGAZINE BY POST
If you would like to receive a copy of The Magazine regularly by post, please send:
your name, address, postcode and a contact phone number or email address
plus a cheque for £3.00 (for 3 remaining issues in 2019), made payable to Christ
Church Port Sunlight to: Magazine Subscriptions
31 Boundary Road
Port Sunlight
Wirral
CH62 5ER
(Please do not send coins by post).
OR
Put the correct amount of cash (or
cheque) in a sealed envelope,
addressed to ‘Magazine Subscriptions’
and hand in to a Church Elder or
Steward.
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JUNE SERVICES
Sunday 2 10:30 am Revd Anne Bedford Communion Service
2 3:00 pm John Lindsay Afternoon Service
Friday 7 10:00 am Revd Ian Smith Communion Service
Saturday 8 10:00 am Messy Church
Sunday 9 10:30 am Revd Ian Smith
Morning Service - CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
9 3:00 pm Revd Richard Hambly Afternoon Service
Sunday 16 10:30 am Revd Ian Smith
Morning Service - FATHER'S DAY
16 2:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Baptisms
16 3:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Communion Service
Sunday 23 10:30 am Revd John Oldershaw Morning Service
23 3:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Afternoon Service
Sunday 30 10:30 am Revd Ian Smith Morning Service
30 3:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Afternoon Service
JULY SERVICES
Friday 5 10:00 am Revd Richard Hambly Communion Service
Saturday 6 10:00 am Messy Church
Sunday 7 10:30 am Revd Ian Smith Communion Service
7 3:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Afternoon Service
Sunday 14 10:30 am Olive Burns Morning Service
14 3:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Afternoon Service
Sunday 21 10:30 am Revd Ian Smith Morning Service
21 2:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Baptisms
21 3:00 pm Revd Ian Smith Communion Service
Sunday 28 10:30 am Revd Ian Smith Morning Service
28 3:00 pm John Lindsay Afternoon Service
THE LAST WORD: Psalm 36:5
Your love, O Lord, reaches to the heavens,
Your faithfulness to the skies.