A new ministry to schools starts in Ross-on-Wye
Published on: 9th April 2026Janet Nelson and husband Nick have begun a new ministry in Ross-on-Wye, raising funds to donate Christian books to local schools
Header Text
Footer Text
Janet Nelson and husband Nick have begun a new ministry in Ross-on-Wye, raising funds to donate Christian books to local schools
Bishop of Hereford, Easter Day Sermon, Hereford Cathedral, April 2026.
Seven parishioners from Hereford Diocese were among the 154 people nominated to receive Maundy Money from HRH King Charles III at today's Maundy Service in St Asaph's
As St Mary's church in Eardisland celebrates a funding award from the National Lottery Heritage Fund, consultant Hannah Vernon gives us some tips and insights into the funding journey for major capital projects in our church buildings
When Beckie Dotson moved her young family nearly 150 miles from London, her hometown, to the edge of Telford back in 2017, it was a leap of faith in all senses. Little did she realise how eight years later she would be reflecting on how much the experience reshaped her own life and that of her family but also of the local churches she came to live in. As she talks, it’s obvious that the experiences of intergenerational mission work have reinforced what she’d always known to be true but hadn’t fully connected to in her faith: “Patience, persistence and prayer are the key foundations to life with God.”
Leominster Priory is to host a special evensong celebration of the diocese's 1350th anniversary, with choirs and organists from across the diocese
The Bishop of Hereford is delighted to announce the appointment of the Rev'd Sam Hustwayte as the next Archdeacon of Ludlow. Sam, who is presently vicar of St Wilfrid's, Calverton, Area Dean of Gedling and Chair of the House of Clergy in Southwell and Nottingham Diocese, will take up her post in early May
For people with learning disabilities (LD), really being able to access church requires a thoughtful approach. A collaborative one is even better. In Madeley, Shropshire, 20-year old Jacob thinks it's been worth it - and so does the congregation!
Two primary schools in Hereford Diocese commemorated Holocaust Memorial Day last week, planting flowering cherry trees in their school grounds as living memorials to child victims of the Holocaust. Pupils learned the personal story of a local Jewish family who escaped, helping to ensure the memory of the Holocaust and its lessons are passed on to future generations.
A rural Shropshire church that nearly closed its doors for good is celebrating a remarkable turnaround, with electricity and heating restored after years of worship in the cold and dark.