"This is the day the LORD has made;
let us rejoice and be glad in it."
Psalms 118:24

Home

Life has more meaning when God is part of it.

We meet together in Central St Albans to share our experiences of God and see how that works out in our own lives.

Welcome to our website. If you are interested to know more about us and what makes us tick, click on the links above.

Church News

Coffee Tasting at our Cafe 7th February

Our Coffee Shop staff would be pleased to see you at the Coffee Tasting on Tuesday 7 February. The idea is for regular and occasional customers to help us choose a different filter coffee for use in the cafe. Free coffee all round on 7 February between 10 am and 2 pm.

Computer Workshop 31st January

If you are reading this, our Workshop may not be for you as it is a basic taster session to learn how to get more out of your computer ... but you might know someone who wouldn't be able to read this message and would like to find out how! The workshop will be run by Computer Friendly and will be open to anyone who wants to make a start using a computer. This first taster session on Tuesday 31 January at 11 am is for a small group. This is a trial and more sessions may follow. Numbers are

...

Seeing God - Sunday 29th January 4.00pm (nb: Replaces 6.30 Service)

We will be using Tom Wright's book, Simply Jesus, as a study guide during Lent 2012. The book comes in three sections, each relating to Jesus: Who he is, What he did and Why it matters. We will be looking at these three topics on three separate Tuesday evenings during Lent, but by way of an introduction we will be meeting for an informal service in the Cross Street Lounge on the afternoon of Sunday 29th January. As Jesus was the way in which God has revealed himself to us, we will be using

...

Events

Sunday Morning Worship

Sunday, January 29, 2012 at 10:30am

Sunday Evening Worship

Sunday, January 29, 2012 at 6:30pm

Thought for the Month

The times, they are a changing

I read an article this week in which a journalist began by lamenting the sense of her life ebbing away having reached the age of 44. Having moved on to the idea of ‘mid-life crisis’, she concluded that ‘mid-life’ takes different meanings for different people. It set me thinking – and not for the first time – about changes that I’ve seen during my lifetime.

It has become common-place to hear people speak of the exponential nature of change. This is usually quoted with regard to

...

More »