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From 1938 the church has had an association with the RAF and was a chapel for the School of Air Warfare until closure in 1974.

The first Christian converts were baptised in the River Derwent in 627 AD by St Paulinus, one of the second batch of Roman missionary monks sent by Pope Gregory to convert Britain.

One of the finest fabrics in the district of the Perpendicular period.

Breamore is one of the most famous and important Saxon churches in England, notable for its many Saxon details, but especially for the Saxon inscription carved into the arch of the south porticus.

St Mary's is a fragment of a priory of Cistercian nuns built in the late 12th century.

The parish church was built in the 13th century of local limestone, but most of what we can see today is the result of a comprehensive rebuilding in 1865 by architect James Fowler of Louth.

The simple preaching house style of All Saints has been modified over the years and in particular by the addition of the Gothic style chancel and high altar.

The 'Old Church' of St Martin was built in the 1660s on the site of a probable earlier chapel dating from 1220.

A lovely red brick church, situated in good walking country on the eastern edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds providing a quiet spot for a welcome rest.

Strubby church is dedicated to St Oswald, king of Northumbria, whose conversion to Christianity nurtured enormous growth of the faith in this land.

The building was erected in 1811 to a design by the Revd William Jenkins, one of John Wesley’s itinerant preachers who combined preaching with chapel design.

Lovely 15th century Grade II* village church that is an absolute gem on the inside.