Servic​es

Holy Communion is held once a month
Click here to see dates in our
Monthly Notice Sheet and Calendar

Our regular Sunday morning 
services begin at 10.30

Our Cafe Church Services begin at 10.00 and include breakfast
Click here to see dates in our Monthly Notice Sheet and Calendar

If you have trouble getting to church, we can arrange a lift, or we could provide Communion at home for you.
Please either email Karen at admin@tiptreeurc.org,
or click here to leave a message via our Get in Touch page,
or phone (in office hours) 01621 332537

A Warm and Welcoming URC Service
Walking into a United Reformed Church on a Sunday morning usually feels a bit like stepping into a community gathering where everyone genuinely wants you there. There’s no fuss or formality for its own sake—just a gentle, open atmosphere shaped by people who value fellowship, reflection, and shared purpose.

At our United Reformed Church, Sunday worship is a gentle, welcoming space where people of all ages and backgrounds come together to pause, reflect, and reconnect. Whether you’ve been part of church life for years or you’re exploring faith for the first time, you’ll find a warm community ready to greet you.

Before the Service
People tend to arrive in a relaxed flow. There’s no dress code and no pressure—just come as you are. You’ll be greeted at the door with a smile, a hymnbook or service sheet, and maybe a quick chat if you’re new. The space itself is bright and uncluttered, with a simple cross, flowers arranged by a volunteer, and a sense of calm that invites you to settle in. 

Music and Worship
The service usually begins with a hymn—often a mix of traditional favourites and more contemporary songs. URC congregations love to sing, but they’re not showy about it. It’s more like a shared expression of hope and gratitude than a performance.

Scripture and Reflection
Readings from the Bible are central, and the sermon that follows tends to be thoughtful, grounded, and practical. URC ministers often weave together faith, everyday life, and social justice in a way that feels both gentle and challenging. It’s less about telling you what to think and more about inviting you to explore what faith means in real life. 

Prayer and Community
Prayers are heartfelt and inclusive, often remembering local concerns, global issues, and the needs of individuals in the congregation. There’s a strong sense that everyone’s voice matters, and that faith is something lived out together. 

After the Service
Tea, coffee, and biscuits are guaranteed. This is where the real community shines—people catching up, newcomers being welcomed into conversations, and a sense of belonging that lingers long after the service ends.