News
Following a number of requests from parishioners, the Clergy Team have reintroduced the common cup across the mission community at midnight mass.
Church of England guidance provides for this, and it will be done with careful consideration for covid safety.
It is important to state that reception in one kind, i.e. only taking the bread and not the wine, is regarded as full and complete communion and no-one should feel any pressure to receive in both kinds if they have any concerns about doing so.
- Bread and wine will both be offered to communicants. Those wishing to receive in one kind may indicate by keeping their hands down or a shake of the head that they prefer not to take the wine, or by returning to their seat straight after receiving the bread.
- For those who do choose to receive the wine, the chalice will be given a quarter turn between each communicant so that each communicant drinks from a different side. After four communicants the rim of the chalice will be cleaned using fresh communion wine - ie alcohol
- It will no longer be possible for either the priest or the communicant to intinct (dip the bread into the wine).
We ask everyone to please refrain from taking the common cup if you feel unwell.
If you have any comments, concerns or other feedback about this decision, please speak to a member of the ministry team or email
Photo by Dawn McDonald on Unsplash
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The National Churches Trust is delighted to support the St James' church, Teignmouth with a grant towards repairs to the south-east nave window.
The National Churches Trust work is dedicated to keeping church buildings open throughout the UK so that they can be used for worship and for community activities. Our support for churches also means that their architecture and heritage is safeguarded for the future.
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Read more: National Churches Trust – Keeping churches, chapels and meeting houses alive
We welcome Hayley Dartnell as our new Mission Community Administrator. She lives here in Teignmouth and loves being by the sea. She has a passion for writing children's stories, handmade crafts, sewing and crochet.
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Our dear friend John Stuckey passed into Glory on Sunday 6th November 2022, as we prayed in Church.
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Maybe you’re new or have been coming to church for years but are unsure about some of the things we do? Or you’re wondering about how it all relates to our Christian faith?
Led by members of the clergy and ministry team, these sessions offer an opportunity for us to learn more together.
2022 Series
All sessions are at St Michael's, Teignmouth from 10:00am until 11:15am. All are welcome, no booking is necessary.
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Saints: Scoundrels and Angels
This session was not recorded but do contact Rev'd Jane if you would like to know what was discussed
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Stewardship Matters
Exploring God's Generosity
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The Teignmouth Contemplative Prayer Meetings are drawn from a group of ecumenical Christians who gather together on the third Saturday of the month at St James church, Teignmouth.
The movement was named after Julian of Norwich, a 14th century mystic, following on from the tradition of her precept that the highest form of prayer consists in simply 'waiting on God'.
Gathering together from 10am (usually for 30-45 minutes in silence) before departing to engage back into the world that we have been called to love and serve.
A warm welcome is extended to newcomers or visitors to join in waiting on the Living God during this period of silence.
- 10am - normally on the third Saturday of each month at St James' Church, Teignmouth.
Contact Rev'd Jim Quin for more details (c/o Haldon Mission Community office).
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These churches are open for personal prayer and reflection:
- St Michael’s, Teignmouth is open 10am-3pm every day (11am-3pm on Sundays)
- St John's, Bishopsteignton is open 9am-5pm every day
- St Mary’s, Ideford is open 10am-4pm every day
- St Nectan's, Ashcombe is open 9.30am-3pm every day
- St Nicholas', Ringmore is open 10am-4pm every day
- St Peter's, Shaldon is open 10am-4pm every day
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