Welcome to St. Andrew's

Our Church has been busy working within the community of Worcester for over 200 years.

Everyone is welcome to worship with us.

Sunday Worship is at 10.30 am (an earlier start as a three-month trial from Sunday 6th July 2008).

There are many activities taking place during the week. If you are in Worcester on a Saturday morning, why not come to the church hall for your coffee?

Inspired by Our Calling, we aim:

to increase awareness of God's presence and to celebrate God's love
to help people to grow and learn as Christians through mutual support and care
to be a good neighbour to people in need and to challenge injustice
to make more followers of Jesus Christ

Harvest

Friday, 05 September 2008 14:31 administrator

New to Worcester, or an old hand?
You’re invited to a good old-fashioned

Barn Dance & Harvest Supper!

Saturday 27 September 2008
7.00 pm
St Andrew’s Church Hall

Great Food & Live Music

Tickets in advance

£5.00 adults
£2.50 students & young people
£15.00 family tickets

Contact
Tel: 01684 562571
Email: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

Last Updated ( Friday, 05 September 2008 17:21 )

Performance of ‘Another Kind of Silence’

Thursday, 24 July 2008 09:39 administrator

Another Kind of Silence

took place on

Thursday 4 September 2008 at 7.30pm

in front of an audience of over 80 people

The chemical war is never won and all life is caught in its violent crossfire.*

Resonant, shocking, beautiful - a story of love, the ocean, politics and birdsong.

Meet Rachel Carson, whose scientific and poetic selves met in her extraordinary writings, but brought her into sharp conflict with vested commercial and state interests in 1960s America.

She died in 1964, but come 2007 - the centenary year of Rachel Carson’s birth - The Environment Agency still found her to be “the top international environmentalist ever”.

Another Kind of Silence, written and performed by Liz Rothschild, is a one-person show described as "A poetic tour-de-force" by the Newbury Weekly News. Simply and powerfully performed, this is a show of beauty and authority. Rachel Carson’s discoveries remain as relevant and urgent as they were in 1962 and her personal and professional struggles to finish her research make a compelling narrative. In this piece she tells stories she deliberately kept hidden in her lifetime.