Café Church on Sunday 2 October at St Mary's, Bridgewater was a little different to the usual service. Three girls, aged 8 to 11, were baptised in a hot tub by Revd Suse Osmond, vicar of St Mary's.
The Knitted Bible Festival is delighting children and adults alike, bringing 35 Bible stories to life with its colourful and lively depiction of scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
Friends, fun, mud, laughter and plenty of hot chocolate were just some of the things enjoyed by young people from clergy families on their weekend away.
Lucy Moore, Head of the Church of England's Growing Faith Foundation, is visiting Bath and Wells in November. Why not come along to one of her talks on the 1st or 2nd of November?
Festival goers gathered at regular points throughout each day to pray together, and on Sunday morning joined a Festival Service.
The Go Team are excited to launch their newest series of Bible Chat Mats. Series 3 has a different look and feel to previous Chat Mats. These are specifically designed with young people in mind.
Young people come up with the idea following local Pioneer team's local youth sessions at the skatepark lead.
The children at Oakhill Church Primary School raise their voices in support of Ukrainian families living in their village.
The diocesan Education team to work with the Council to support the development of a centre for vulnerable children in Misterton.
From 16 to 18 July, Bath Abbey Girls' Choir travelled through The Netherlands and Belgium, singing at some of the most spectacular churches and cathedrals in Europe.
"It's a way of showing God's love in the community… being present with people and letting them know they're valued and loved.â€
The first Family Max is hailed a great success by youngsters and their parents
Cafe set up to offer support to Ukrainian refugees and those who are hosting them.
Churches, groups and individuals encouraged to join in prayer for children, young people, their families and their schools
Students restore a century old tradition on Ascension Day
An opportunity for young people to meet locally for worship, teaching and prayer.
Families in Birchfield take part in the project and share memories of the place they live.
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Request from school children leads church to provide clubs for different age groups with great success.
In the last nine months, if you visited St Peter's, Camerton on the first Tuesday of the month, between 4:30 and 6:30pm you would find the church full of laughter and fun, with young people playing table tennis, board games and snooker, and doing arts and crafts. You'd top the evening off with a supper of pizza and cake.
Bishop Michael receives a warm welcome as he travels the diocese on the day his appointment is announced.
