Associated Ministries
High Cross Church has a close affiliation with many external organisations. Click on the links below to go to the websites of those organisations. Please note that High Cross Church cannot be responsible for the content of these external websites.
High Cross Church welcomes all people to the building during opening hours. The cafe is open 10am -2pm Monday to Friday. You are welcome to sit in the concourse, enjoy the warmth and the peaceful atmosphere!
The aim of Churches Together in Camberley (CTC) is to build better relationships.
“We want to play our part in building better relationships between different parts of the community, different nationalities living in Camberley, different churches and, above all, building better relationships between ourselves and God.”
CTC is made up of all the main Christian Churches in Camberley who are committed to working together, praying together and making a difference in our local community of Camberley.
The leaders of all Camberley Churches meet each week for prayer.
Churches Together Camberley
Warm Welcome Space
The United Reformed Church regard themselves as a family of Christians, worshipping, in the name of Jesus, with around 1500 churches in the UK.
‘Reformed’ shows that they do not fear change, delighting in the Bible. They aim to run churches in a way that take everyone’s insight and contribution seriously.
‘United’ is because it all started when English Presbyterians merged with English and Welsh Congregationalists in 1972. Churches of Christ joined in 1981 and Scottish Congregationalists in 2000. They aim to work as closely as they can with Christians of all traditions and styles.
And they are one ‘Church’. They aim to grow through supporting one another and taking decisions together.
The United Reformed Church
The CEA, acting as part of Churches Together in England, have developed a new website for those trying to find out more about the Christian faith. Whilst personal conversations are often the most effective way of sharing faith, this website is a useful resource for those who start their journey of faith online.
The Methodist Church was formed by a movement for revival that began in the Anglican and other denominations in the 18th Century. The leading figure at the heart of the movement was Rev John Wesley, a Church of England cleric, who rode around Britain and Ireland preaching and telling of God’s love. His movement had around 135,000 followers at the time of his death.
“Methodist” was a nickname, because they were methodical in their actions: caring for poor and sick, campaigning against slavery, visiting prisoners, as well as their worship of God.
Methodists continue to be committed to worshipping and witnessing God, and striving for social justice.
