The Salford Circuit
The Salford Circuit
Previous and Ongoing Events
British Methodist Youth Choir
visited the Circuit for a weekend in June 2009. Choir Concert at Patricroft.
Sunday Service at Monton - led by the then President and Vice-President of the Methodist Conference (Rev. Stephen Poxon and David S. Walton)
Ordsall Community Cafe,
Tatton Street, off Robert Hall Street,
Salford
An ecumenical venture
Opening Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
10:00am - 4:00pm
Thursday 1:00 - 4:00pm
Friday 10:00am - 12:30pm
Café Web Site
E-mail
An article about the Café by Kate Barrett

Also, see photos pages index, above left
David S. Walton (Monton) has been appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Greater Manchester
Bring and Share Lunch at Monton February 2010
Michael Wakelin, recently BBC Head of Religion and Ethics, spoke on ‘Jesus in The Media’.
Turkish Muslim Visits
Click here for articles
Farewell Service for Rev. David Walker
Worsley Road
July 2010
Staff meal - farewell photo
To commemorate the 400th Anniversary of the first publication of the King James’ Version of the Bible (Authorised Version), each Circuit of the Methodist Church produced small sections which together would make a complete handwritten Bible. St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Irlam, hosted our Circuit’s event.
‘An Impossible God’
The One-Man Passion Play by Frank Topping, was performed by Mark Topping at Patricroft in April 2011
The Licensing and Induction of Rev. Ian Charles (Charlie) Johnson Gorton
took place at St. Luke’s, Salford in April 2011

The Circuit Welcome Service for Deacon Alison McCauley (as Probationer Deacon) and David Jewitt (as Children’s and Families’ Worker) took place at Boundary Road

August 2011

Photo

Tindall Street Allotments,

Chairman Don Booth (Patricroft),

won a Queen’s Award.

Click here for details.

The Farewell Service

to mark the retirement of

Rev. Rosemary Nunn

took place in August 2011 at Patricroft

Photo

THE WORLD NEEDS PRAYER

 

In January 2012 Rev. Rosemary Nunn led a Prayer Zone at Monton Methodist Church.

 

It was an informal opportunity to ‘browse and sample at your own pace’.