New here?

Visiting a church can be intimidating especially if you have never been to one before: What should I wear? Where do I park? Where do my kids go?

We understand the many thoughts that can come from visiting a church, so we want you to feel completely comfortable when you visit. Below are some frequently asked questions. If you have any additional questions, don’t hesitate to contact us.

When are services? What happens?

Sunday Mornings

During our main meeting, usually led by the minister, we sing a mixture of contemporary and classic songs which are chosen to engage both mind and emotions in response to the Word of God. Part of the service is specifically aimed at young children and it is good to have all ages together in the service. If needed, we have a room for babies and toddlers where they can play and you can still listen to the service.

At the heart of our Sunday meetings are two things that will help you to investigate Christianity further: firstly the Bible, clearly explained; secondly conversations with other people. We always expect there to be people at our meetings who are not Christians. We try and make everything that happens clear and accessible, even if you have not been to church before. You are more than welcome to just come along and listen in.

Sunday Evenings

A similar format to Sunday mornings.
Tea/coffee and soft drinks are served at the end.

There is a hearing aid loop system installed in the building.

What should I wear

We want you to feel comfortable. After all, we are thrilled that you’re joining us and want you to be more focused on the service than what you’re wearing. There is no formal dress-code though smart casual is generally the norm. Some are happy in jeans and a t-shirt, while others prefer to still put on their “Sunday best”. We think you’ll fit in no matter how you dress.

What about my children?

Children are welcome at Christ Church Deeside. There is a ‘children’s talk’ during the morning service. For younger ones and babies there is a room with a playmat and soft toys while parents or carers can hear the talk via an audio link.