Worship at Immanuel

Every Sunday morning at 10.30.  there is a act of worship at Immanuel  –  although  we do  meet from  time to time  in  a joint service,  with our  partner  churches in  Christ Church  or Bath Road. 

See ‘What’s On?’  where services are listed  for the month  ahead

If you would like to listen to one of our services, sound files are available on the ‘Recent Events’ page.

 

 

Traditionally there were  always  two services each Sunday at Immanuel but we no  longer  hold a regular  evening service as in the past. That  said,  occasionally  there is a 6.30 pm  service at  Immanuel. (look at  the “What’s On”  page to  get  any  details of forthcoming services.

The  morning ‘Family Service’ at 10.30 am is often quite full (50 /60 adults), with  at  least twice a month the opportunity to chat afterwards over a cup of tea or coffee. Morning coffee

(Right) Coffee in the Hall after the morning service.

Worship in the mornings is enhanced by our excellent church choir.

A service of Holy Communion is normally held monthly (on the 2nd  Sunday morning) and this is open  to  all.

 

 

WORKING TOGETHER: MESSY CHURCH

Together with our Partnership churches  we share in a ‘Messy Church’ that meets on the 3rd Sunday afternoon of each month at Bath Road Methodist  Church, Old Town, Swindon, starting at 3.30pm.

 

 

 

TEA SERVICES

Sing Praise Sept 2016 o

 

On alternate months from March to November (4.00pm – 5.30pm) an informal afternoon service is held in the Church Hall that includes a cup of tea and a slice of cake. It is an simple act of worship where people can enjoy  good company and sing some favourite old hymns and songs.

 

 

 

CAFE CHURCH 

A recent innovation replacing the standard morning service, has been the introduction of an occasional “café church” –  a far more informal form of worship  that  is held in the church hall and  is proving very  popular.

 

It gives the opportunity  for folk  to  share ideas and opinions over  a cup of tea  or coffee,  that in  a more formal  setting they  might be more reluctant to do.

 

ROMANIAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

From the autumn of 2016 members of the Romanian Pentecostal Church have been  meeting at Immanuel and  use our premises for worship and other meetings in their own tradition and language. 

HIMALAYAN  CHURCH 

In a similar  way, the local   Nepalese  community  uses our premises on  Sunday  afternoons for worship in their own language and cultural  tradition.