Welcome
Welcome to Christchurch United Church's website, where you will find lots of information about who we are, when we meet and what activities take place here.
Statement of Inclusion
Worship
Worship reflects the inter-denominational composition of the congregation. Baptist, Methodist and Covenant Rite Liturgies are used. The Church has an open Communion table at which the invitation is to, 'All who love our Lord Jesus Christ', so this invitation is literally to all, from the youngest to the oldest.
Where We Meet
Christchurch United Church is in Llanedeyrn, east Cardiff. Services are held at 11.00am every Sunday morning.
Services & Events
The church has a busy calendar of services and events. Click on the calendar button to find out more.
What's New
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Minister’s Message – August 16, 2026
18 Aug , 2026Bible reading: Genesis 45:1-15. Message. Dartmouth is a pretty and much visited town in south Devon. It is famous for many things: its picturesque narrow streets climbing up the hillside, its beautiful location on the River Dart, its castle, and the Britannia Naval College. You can take boat trips up the river on a vintage
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Minister’s Message – August 9, 2026
11 Aug , 2026Message. I’ve never seen Shakespeare’s play “Othello”, recently described as a “tragedy of shattered passion, revenge and psychological warfare”. It is considered one of his finest plays. Three of its key characters are Othello himself, Desdemona his wife, and Iago, a soldier who has fought beside Othello for several years. However he believes that Othello
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Minister’s Message – July 5, 2026
05 Jul , 2026Bible reading: Matthew 11:1, 25-30. Message. I was brought up in the Church of England; we weren’t regular church-goers but we attended the Parish Communion service once or twice a month. In those days the traditional 1662 Prayer Book, compiled by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer and reckoned to be one of the greatest influences of the
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Minister’s Message – June 28, 2026
02 Jul , 2026Bible reading: Genesis 22:1-14. Message. There are a number of Bible stories which, when one starts to think about them seriously, are deeply unpleasant. Just last week Ruth told us that Junior Church had been learning about Cain and Abel – a story which ends with murder. That tale still gets told to children, but