Find a church

Search for a fascinating place to visit, or see the variety of churches, chapels and meeting houses we have supported.

St John the Baptist

Nelson, Gwent | CF46 6HA

St John's church is located on the north side of High Street, on the western margins of the former village.

St Edmund

Roundhay, Yorkshire | LS8 1JN

A grade II listed building of grand proportions housing interesting heritage artefacts and stained glass windows.

We have supported this church

Rivertown United Reformed Church

Shotton, Flintshire | CH5 1BX

Rivertown church has stood on the high street in Shotton for over 125 years and has always served its community.

Mount Zion

Halifax, Yorkshire | HX2 8XG

Mount Zion Methodist Heritage Chapel is a significant site in the history of Methodism; Methodism's founder, John Wesley, regularly visited and stayed in the cottage which adjoins the chapel.

St Andrew

Wickhambreaux, Kent | CT3 1RQ

One of Kent's lovely churches to visit, St Andrew's dates from the 14th century when the Earls of Kent were Lords of the Manor.

We have supported this church

St Illtyd

Dowlais, Mid Glamorgan | CF48 3BT

St Illtyd’s is one of the oldest Catholic Churches in Wales, established in 1846 soon after Catholic Emancipation.

We have supported this church

Emmanuel Church

Bistre, Flintshire | CH7 2NH

Grade II listed building built in 1842.

St Mary

Stelling Minnis, Kent | CT4 5PT

Ancient yew trees, medieval bells, and a rare Georgian interior weave together 1,500 years of history, faith, and community waiting to be discovered in rural Kent.

St Oswald & St Edmund Arrowsmith

Ashton in Makerfield, Lancashire | WN4 9NP

Described as an 'architectural gem' and considered by Cardinal Bourne to be the most beautiful Catholic church in England!

St Thomas à Becket

South Cadbury, Somerset | BA22 7HA

A beautiful 15th century church set in a peaceful, pretty village.

St Andrew

Roundhay, Yorkshire | LS81DS

Built between 1902 and 1908, as Roundhay Congregational Church the Grade II listed buildings at St Andrew’s provide a fascinating insight both into the history of Congregationalism and the development of church architecture at the start of the 20th century.