Fullers Hill Church Westerham

Main Meetings:
Sun 10:30 Sunday Morning Worship
Informal Worship with Sunday School and Creche provision Easter Sunday - 9a.m. Easter Breakfast followed by 10.30 service Tue 19:30 Prayer Point
Prayer and Fellowship in the hall
Denomination:
Evangelical
Hymns & songs:
Traditional Hymns and modern songs displayed on screen. (Large print paper copies available)
Under 18s:
Sunday School and Creche
18-30s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Warm Welcome - Thursdays 12-4p.m Spend time with others for tea and toast, games, puzzles and chat. All welcome
Other activities & ministries:
Parent and Toddler group Tuesdays 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. Forget me Not Cafe third Friday mornings 11a.m. - 12.30p.m. Run by Westerham Town Council and the Alzheimer's Society.
Leaders:
Pastor Phil Sutton Fullers Hill Church Board of Trustees
Affiliations & links:
Evangelical Fellowship of Congregational Churches (EFCC) South Eastern Baptist Association (SEBA)
Main Bible:
New International Version
Average Congregation:
35 adults
3 under 18s
Accessibility:
Languages:
English
Office Contact:
Hazel Sutton
Office Address:
Chapel House
Fullers Hill
Westerham
Kent
TN16 1AB
Office Telephone:
01959 563148

Tel: 01959 563148
Email: Click to email
Website: www.fullershillchurch.org/

Meeting Venue

Fullers Hill
Westerham
Kent
TN16 1AB

Travel and Parking Info

Fullers Hill Church is situated in Westerham town centre, to the north of the A25. There is vehicular access to the church for drop off and pick up. Parking is available in Market Square (A25) and in the Quebec Avenue or Darent Car Parks.

About Us

Fullers Hill Church is an independent evangelical church, originally known as Westerham Congregational Church. The church started out in the early 1800’s as a group of Christians who met in homes or in the open air to pray and read the Bible, outside of the strictures of the more formal Church of England. In 1839 they were granted permission to build the church in Fullers Hill and a congregation has met there weekly ever since. The Victorian façade hides a recently renovated interior which lends itself to informal worship and the use of multi-media facilities. A baptistery was installed in 1988, and in recent years the church has added to its Congregational heritage by employing full time pastors who are of the Baptist tradition. This reflects the non-denominational ethos of the church. The church hall (added in the early 20th century) is still referred to as ‘The Schoolroom’ by those who remember it being used to provide extra facilities to the local primary school. It was used in wartime as a feeding station for passing troops, and down the years has provided facilities for children’s and youth activities, and for other organisations meeting the needs of local people both young and old.