Stainbeck United Reformed Church, Leeds
A place for you - all are welcome.
Together, making a difference for Christ's sake.
Word from Angela
Palm Sunday Click here
Update 02 April 2020 Click here
Minister: Revd Angela Hughes 07752904317
CHURCH FACEBOOK
InterACT FACEBOOK
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Current magazine
STAINBECK CHURCH is a family of people of all ages, various backgrounds and several nationalities who meet to worship God and to share their faith in Jesus Christ. It was established as a mission church in 1931 and continues with this ethos in a broad church setting.
We aim to worship and serve God by proclaiming the Gospel and helping to meet the needs of those around.
We believe that God loves all people and wants them to have a close relationship with Him.
We believe that this is possible because of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
We are part of the URC Churches Leeds Partnership. more…
Current magazine
We believe that God loves all people and wants them to have a close relationship with Him.
We believe that this is possible because of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
We are part of the URC Churches Leeds Partnership. more…
We are accessible to wheel-chairs users and have an induction loop for those with deaf-aids.
WORSHIP: Sunday 10:45 am: Worship, followed by tea and coffee and conversation. Communion 2nd Sunday of the month. Thursday 7:45 pm: Mid-week worship. Communion 4th Thursday of the month. more…
SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY: Community Café with Solutions, Lunch Club, Church and Community Partnership (InterACT).more…
Minister
, Revd Angela Hughes; Secretaries, Avril & Brian Bellwood;
Treasurer & Lettings, Peter Craske (Rooms are not available to hire for one-off events.)
contact details…
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Lunch Club
Leeds Citizens
Foodbank
Magazine
After Eight’s
InterACT
Thrive Leeds (CA Youth Project)
Contacts
Contact us
How to find us
Links to churches and organizations
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Website last update 05 April 2020
(c) 2020 Stainbeck United Reformed Church
Website based on iChurch theme from The United Reformed Church
Stainbeck Sermons
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WHAT’S ON, Diary suspended
Click here
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CHURCH FACEBOOK
InterACT FACEBOOK
MESSY CHURCH FACEBOOK
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CHARITY FOR APRIL 2020
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Daily Devotions from the URC (now including radio-style/podcast Sunday and Holy Week Services):
email 
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Regular weekly church activities
(For details and variations, see contact or web page. Check for changes in arrangements because of Coronavirus.)
Sunday
10:45 am
Worship , followed by coffee. Communion second Sunday of the month. Audio recordings of sermons,
Transport available if required; tel 0113 2935847 or, on Sunday morning, 0113 2370251.
Sunday
3:30-5:30 pm
Messy Church third Sunday of the month.
Monday
11-1:30 pm
Stainbeck Lunch Club for the Elderly: contact tel 0113 2935847.
Monday
7:00-
9:00 pm
Youth Group for school years 5-7, in term-time, with InterACT; contact 07961535767.
Tuesday
6:30-8:00pm
THRIVE Totally Tuesday, for school years 5-7, in term time; contact contact: Hannah De. [Venue: Chapel Allerton Methodist Centre]
Wednesday
7:30-9:00pm
THRIVE WOW Wednesday, for school years 8+, in term time; contact: Hannah Dey. [Venue: Chapel Allerton Methodist Centre]
Wednesday
8:00 pm
After Eight’s: ladies‘ group.Third Wednesday of the month; contact 0113 2687582
Thursday
11 am-
2 pm
Community Café with “Solutions“: support, information, job search, free Wi-Fi, drop-in laptop, tablet and mobile phone support, bookstall, Councillor attends first Thursday of the month.
Thursday
111:00am-
2:00 pm
Make ‘n’ Do: Crafts for all ages: card and board games, table tennis. Relaxed, friendly space. InterAct; contact: 07961535767.
Thursday
7:30 pm
Mid-week Worship: A short time of praise, reflection, prayer and fellowship. Holy Communion fourth Thursday of the month.
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THE UNITED REFORMED CHURCH
Where do we come from?
The United Reformed Church is one of the smaller mainstream denominations – but although it is small it plays a dynamic and challenging part in the British Christian community. It continues to punch above its weight.
It was formed in 1972 by English Presbyterians and English and Welsh Congregationalists – that is nearly 50 years ago. In 1981 this union was joined by the Churches of Christ and then in 2000 by Scottish Congregationalists.
The original vision was one which would bring unity across all our denominations – and it was envisaged that our union would be transitional – not that we would form a separate denomination. But as we all know – ecumenism has moved on and our vision now is one of working together, celebrating the unity which we know in diversity. And we are left with a rather cumbersome title – The United Reformed Church.
We have also discovered that it takes a lot of energy and time to make such organic unity work – take as an example the differences in churchmanship among Congregationalists, Presbyterians and the Churches of Christ. The transitions have been painful for many – but the lessons and the outcome surely fruitful
The URC seeks to work with all traditions and rejoices in being part of more than 400 Local Ecumenical Partnerships (Methodist, Anglicans, Baptists and others). It is also committed to theological and cultural diversity – valuing and holding together different insights and understandings. The Statement of Faith and Order, found in the Rejoice and Sing hymnal at number 761, helps us to understand this and to see how it works out in practice.
Please read more