We meet at present four times a year on the ‘Celtic quarter days’ or usually the Saturday nearest to them. Our first meeting was for Candlemass/Brigit-tide at the start of February 2013. Our celebrations always have food and drink and sometimes craft activities too in keeping with the season and a Celtic ritual. They are open to all, family friendly and often have people join who are walking past.
However as the core of the group is growing we hope to have further activities like nature walks and storytelling as part of the life of the group.
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Encountering the Eternal One within the ancient boundaries of Sherwood Forest More ...
We seek to find the presence of God in the open air and in nature, and to connect with the Divine Being who is present in creation. We seek to foster a love of creation, a love which will lead us to care for it. We look for reconciliation between nature and human beings, and within human relationships. More ...
PeterJWood5:
@stuffofearth @forestchurch @RevHCohen David Attenborough recommends having a daily quiet time.
theguardian.com/environment/20…
19 Feb
FaradayChurches:
Have you thought about running worship services outdoors? Come with us as we explore the wealth of ideas and resour… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
14 Jan
ManDioEco:
An #EcoChurch inspiration...
In an area of wasteland, Oldhams Church in #Bolton worked with community groups to cr… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
21 Jan
I was involved in East Midlands Forest Church before moving to Harpenden. I’m not sure that I’ll manage to get involved here but as I walked over Harpenden Common the other day, I was struck by what a great venue it would make for a Forest Church gathering (lots of sheltered wooded glades). I realise you meet in St Albans but thought I’d mention it in case you ever wanted to try another venue.
#1. By Angie Allport on October 07, 2014