Find a church

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

St Mary the Virgin

East Bergholt, Suffolk | CO7 6TA

Grade I Listed medieval church with unique bell cage.

St Leonard

Billingford, Norfolk | IP21 4HN

This delightful Grade I Listed church is situated at the top of the hill overlooking the picturesque Waveney Valley where peace and tranquillity can be found in abundance.

We have supported this church

St Dominica

St Dominick, Cornwall | PL12 6TP

Step into this quintessential Cornish church, dedicated in 1259 to our own Celtic saint of St. Dominica, and step into a sense of peace and a slice of history.

We have supported this church

St Saviour

Dartmouth, Devon | TQ6 9DL

Gazing across the River Dart from Kingswear, you can see the ancient church of St Saviour.

St Giles

Birtley, Northumberland | NE48 3HW

A church has stood here since the 7th century, the current church was consecrated in 1090.

St Peter & St Paul

Upper Stoke, Kent | ME3 9RX

St Peter & St Paul is a medieval parish church sat next to the medway, a beautiful example of medieval worship.

We have supported this church

St Michael

Dumfries, Dumfries & Galloway | DG1 2PR

Though the earliest written records go back to the 12th century, it is believed that a Christian church has stood here for over 1300 years.

St Clement

Dartmouth, Devon | TQ6 9SN

The mother church of Dartmouth and standing some 350ft above the main town on the narrow tract which, since ancient times, has been a right-of-way from the coast through Longcross to the River Dart crossing at Hardnesse.

St Mary de Haura

Shoreham by Sea, Sussex | BN43 5DQ

A rare example of Norman architecture at the geographical and spiritual heart of the busy town of Shoreham by Sea.

We have supported this church

St Mary

Ponteland, Northumberland | NE20 9NU

Norman church in centre of village with lovely old stone and some interesting memorials.

St Leonard

Halwell, Devon | TQ9 7JA

The ancient settlement of Halwell is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Hagewile, a name derived from the ‘Holy Well’ which is still to be found in the churchyard. It is possible the well was in use in Celtic times.