Also on display this weekend and monday, At Trinity Church, (see the Trinity website for the details) there is a Triptych made by members of Summertown URC Church, in Oxford, to commemorate the 400th Anniversary of the King James Bible.

The Minister at Summertown URC used to be a member of Trinity.

There is an embroidered panel for every book in the bible.

Sunday at Trinity is Bible Sunday, but I see Revd Richard has titled the service

‘No Bible Sunday’ and there are no bible readings at all listed in the service sheet.

I will go to find out more and maybe leave a comment here tomorrow.

At Trinity we celebrated Harvest this morning. I think Trinity are earlier than most churches – so there is probably still the chance to take along some groceries to a church near you in the weeks to come.

Trinity were joined by The Lighthouse Abingdon Church. They normally meet in the Net Young People’s centre, but during the building work of recent months have met in Trinity’s Conduit Hall.

At Harvest today both congregations joined together. Michael, seen here in the picture on the left, and members of Lighthouse Abingdon should be back at the Young People’s Centre – soon. It is good to see Revd. Richard Bittleston, on the right, has made such a full recovery after he was struck down with a very serious illness at the start of May.

From our garden we can see some of the steeple of St Helen’s Church.

Clink here to hear a sample of St Helen’s bells recorded this morning when the bells were calling parishioners to church.

When the bells were hung in 2006, according to my 2006 blog , the intention was “to make them quieter for the houses down below because of the way the bells are hung in relation to the louvre opening, but that the sound should travel further.”