Contacts: The Rev'd Adrian Miller - Click here for info
  • To check specific services this month, see the benefice newsletter

 

Sunday Worship:

 

1st Sunday of the Month:

 

9.30am "Family Service"

 

2nd Sunday

 

9.30am Holy Communion with Sunday School

 

3rd Sunday

 

9.30am BCP Matins (traditional 1662 language Morning Prayer)

 

4th Sunday

 

9.30am Holy Communion with Sunday School

Linda Taylor - Church Warden

 

Tel: 01508 471175

Julia Orpin - Church Warden

 

Tel: 01508 470983

 


Welcome to St Mary's Church, Tasburgh

We are a village church with a congregation of all ages.  Many visitors comment on the welcoming community feel they encounter here. 

 

Our worship includes both traditional and modern music and approaches. On the first Sunday of each month young and old worship together, with puppets, singing, stories and thought provoking input for all ages. 

 

Usually, the remaining Sundays find the adults enjoying the quiet space of the main Church building while the children enjoy their age-specific activities in the adjoining Church Room. 

 

We try to share God’s love in practical ways too especially through serving within our own village.  Why not come and join us for some or all of the following activities

 

Something for everyone at Tasburgh Church. . .

Explore the range of activities avaialble at Tasburgh Church, from 'Tots Music Group' to the 'Craft Club''. Also, find information the Ladies' Guild at St Mary;s, as well as opportunities available to you in the Choir. Why not visit us on a Wednesday during our 'Coffee Pot' afternoon and enjoy homemade cakes, james, chutney and much, much more. Tasburgh Church has something to offer everyone. Click the link below for more information on all our activities.

 

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Tasburgh Church: The Church Building and It's History

The church is situated on the site of an Iron-age camp, roughly circular in shape and has a commanding view, with the land falling steeply to the River Tas in the south and west.

 

Tas comes from the Celtic word for 'water'. The Roman site carries great interest, being in the land of the Iceni, from whence came Boudica. In Roman times, the field opposite the church was occupied by Roman soldiers, guarding or policing the road linking Camulodunum (Colchester) and Vicenorum (Caistor St Edmund), now the A140. There was a further Roman camp where the three streems met from the River Tas.

 

It is thought that the original ancient church was destroyed by the Danes and rebuilt by King Cnut... click the link below to read more.

 

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