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Dundee For Christ
Dundee For Christ (D4C) are the Christian events ministry working to see Dundee Won for Jesus Christ. D4C host exciting Christian events including ‘Resurrection Day’, Dundee’s Easter Celebration that brings the Gospel of Jesus Christ to thousands across the ‘City Of Discovery’.
D4C has been making a big impact in this city for Jesus since launching in 2003 attracting 16’000 people to hear the gospel!. We passionately believe that ‘now’ is the time for Dundee to discover Jesus! Website: http://www.dundeeforchrist.com/
E-mail: info@dundeeforchrist.com

Equipped for Living
Equipped for Living exists to teach the timeless truth of God's Word, the Bible, in a fresh and relevant way, in order to equip Christians to live anywhere and everywhere as whole-hearted followers of Jesus Christ.
Website: www.equippedforliving.org
E-mail: info@equippedforliving.org

NewDay Calendars
NewDay Calendars exist to promote and provide customers with calendars and postcards that reflect the teachings of Jesus Christ. We will recommend products which messages are in agreement with the Apostles' Creed. We uphold the uniqueness of the Christian faith as expressed in the words of Jesus.
Website: www.newdaycalendars.com
E-mail: info@newdaycalendars.com

The Church of Scotland
The Church of Scotland is committed to following Jesus Christ, sharing in Christ's mission in the world, and spreading his Gospel. Reformed and Presbyterian, it is the national Church in Scotland.
Website: www.churchofscotland.org.uk
E-mail: cofsmedia@dial.pipex.com

Aboyne-Dinnet Parish Church
Aboyne-Dinnet Parish Church is situated on Huntly Road, Aboyne in the heart of Royal Deeside. Sunday morning worship is at 9.30am where the preaching of the Word is Christ-centred as is the praise which is varied making use of organist, precentor and praise band.
Website: www.aboynedinnetchurch.org.uk

Allan Church, Bannockburn
The Allan Church has been serving the community of Bannockburn since 1838 and its members aim is "To be God's Missionary Church in Bannockburn, to welcome all people and to provide for their Spiritual Care".

The Church has an active life in the village and is used 5 nights a week and at other times during the day.

Website: www.allanchurch.org.uk
E-mail: revjimlandels@btinternet.com

Alyth Parish Church, Perthshire
Alyth Parish Church is situated on the eastern edge of rural Perthshire in the Presbytery of Dunkeld and Meigle. The minister, The Rev Sheila Kirk, was ordained andinducted to Alyth, her first charge, on 31 January 2007. The church itself is in a prominent position overlooking the town and was completed in 1839 to a design by Thomas Hamilton. Morning Service is held every Sunday at 11am and there is a monthly Evening Service at 6pm on the first Sunday of every month. Visitors are always welcome. For up-to-date details of services and the many activities involving Alyth Parish Church, please visit our website.
Website: www.alythparishchurch.org.uk
E-mail: info@alythparishchurch.org.uk

Bathgate High Church, Bathgate
Our morning worship is 'blended' - i.e. a mix of the traditional and the modern with time for children and adults alike. We use a variety of musical accompaniments, with our Praise Band playing each Sunday, as well as the traditional organ.

We are also developing non-traditional or 'alternative' worship, which happens around 4 times per year and is planned by a skilled and dedicated team. In this worship, we use drama, multi-media, comedy and contemporary music (spiritual and secular) to communicate our message. This worship is known as Illumin8 and more information about it can be found on its own web site at http://www.illumin8.tk
Every church must transform and evolve to keep it up to date and we are trying hard to do this through our worship and our witness to the community. Visitors are always welcome and directions can be found on our web site, www.bathgatehighchurch.org.uk

Bathgate High has a strong scriptural tradition and we are proud to say that we have offered support for the Scottish Bible Society consistently over the years. We pray that God will continue to allow us to do this.
Website: www.bathgatehighchurch.org.uk
E-mail: mail@bathgatehighchurch.org.uk

Bellie and Speymouth Parish Churches
Bellie and Speymouth Parish Churches form a linkage in the Presbytery of Moray near the mouth of the River Spey. Bellie Parish Church is situated in the main square of Fochabers and Speymouth Parish Church stands just outside the village of Mosstodloch, a short distance away. The Bellie church building, designed by John Baxter, is Category A listed and was built in 1797. Speymouth Church (commonly called "The Red Kirk") is Category B listed and was built in 1733.

The present minister is Rev Alison C Mehigan, BD, DPS, who was ordained and inducted into the charge on 31st October 2003.
Website: http://www.bellieandspeymouth.org.uk

Bolton and Saltoun Churches in East Lothian
The origins of the churches in the adjacent parishes Bolton and Saltoun are lost in the mists of time, but they are very ancient. Both were consecrated in 1244 by the Bishop of St. Andrews, David de Bernham, but there is no suggestion that the buildings were new at that time. Since these years two, or perhaps three, re-buildings have been carried out at each site and the present church in Bolton dates from 1809, when the clerk of works was Gilbert Burns, brother to the more famous Robert. The "Bolton Hearse" is reckoned to be the oldest surviving bit of coach-work in Scotland, and is now in the Museum of Antiquities. The Bolton Graveguard and its accessories - relics of body-snatching days - can still be seen at the church.

Saltoun church celebrates its bicentenary in 2005, although parts of it remain which are very much older. A small point of interest is that Saltoun's spire is 99 feet tall. There was a tax on steeples over 100 feet, and the good burghers of Saltoun were disinclined to pay it! In a vault beneath the building lies Andrew Fletcher (known as "The Patriot") and members of his family.

The two parishes are today united, and linked with Yester and with Humbie. There is a comprehensive website at http://ndhm.org.uk which incorporates a good deal of historical and genealogical information.

Bo'Ness Old Kirk - The Church of Scotland, Bo'Ness
We seek to be a vibrant witness to Jesus in the 21st Century in our town. Our worship is God-centred, comprising the best of old and new songs, hymns and psalms. We believe in the inspiration and infallibility of Scripture, and therefore the reading and teaching of God's Word is unashamedly central to all that we do. Through all of this God speaks to us and equips us for Christian living, and the fellowship among us deepens.
Website: www.bokonline.org.uk

Broomknoll Parish Church Airdrie – “The Kirk at the Heart of Airdrie”
Broomknoll Church is situated in the centre of Airdrie, in Broomknoll Street. We are linked with Calderbank Parish Church, Calderbank. We actively serve the local communities of both Airdrie and Calderbank, with our services of worship on Sunday as well, as our other activities during the week.
Our services are held at 10:00am in Calderbank and at 11:30am in Broomknoll. If you are in the area, and are looking for some Christian Fellowship, why not pop-in and say ‘hello’, you will be make most welcome.
Website:www.broomknollparishchurch.fsnet.co.uk

Burntisland Parish Church
Burntisland Parish Church is the home of the King James or Authorised Version of the Bible, as the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland met here in 1601. During the proceedings King James VI proposed that a new English translation of the Bible would make the Scriptures more accessible to the people and this was approved. During 2001 a month of celebrations were held to mark this historic event.

The Church is situated in the Kirkgate, Burntisland, and is the oldest post reformation church still in use in Scotland. This is, however, an active, thriving congregation of around 700 members who have developed many community and parish initiatives in recent years including a church shop in the High Street called "Chapter and Verse".
Website: www.burntislandchurch.org.uk

Camelon Parish Church, Camelon
Camelon Parish Church in the Presbytery of Falkirk was formed in December 2004 as the outcome of the union between Camelon St John's and Camelon Irving parish churches. It will be temporarily housed in the Dorrator Rd Building until the congregation's aim of providing a modern multi-use worship centre can be fulfilled. The congregation supports many organisations within and outwith the church, catering for a wide range of ages and activities. Sunday worship for the adult and junior churches is at 11.00 am and a creche is available. Up to date information can always be found at http://www.camelonparishchurch.co.uk
Minister: Rev. Stuart Sharp
Contact: Camelon Parish Church, Dorrator Rd, Camelon, Falkirk, FK1 5SH
Tel: 01324 870011

Craigiebuckler Parish Church, Aberdeen
As a Parish Church of the Church of Scotland, Craigiebuckler sees its role as reaching out to our community with the Good News of Jesus Christ. This we seek to do by serving our community in Christ's name and trying, as best we can, to meet the needs of the community. We have a wide range of groups and organisations some of which meet throughout the year, and some of which meet for a few weeks, e.g. Bible Study, and Adult Education Courses.

Our Sunday service, at 11am, is attended by a large congregation of all ages and attempts to provide worship in a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. As well as our regular Sunday Services, we also have services at other times which give an opportunity to worship in a variety of different styles. During Holy Week we have a series of short, contemplative, evening services; on Good Friday the Church is open from 12 noon - 3pm for quiet reflection and meditation. There are short servies held mid-week during Advent, and a series of Songs of Praise evenings held during the year.

As a congregation of God's people it is our hope to see the work of God carried on in our congregation, our parish, and the wider church, in Scotland and beyond, seeking to know God's purposes for us and in whatever way we can to support His work.
Website: http://www.craigiebuckler.org.uk

Cramond Kirk
There's been a Kirk at Cramond for almost 700 years, providing stability and constancy which few Scottish congregations today can claim. We're a unique church, at the core of our community. And we like to think no-one can quite match the warmth of our welcome to local people, new arrivals and existing church members.

People who come to Cramond Kirk say they enjoy the sense of Christian fellowship they share with friends and neighbours.

In the words of our Minister, Russell Barr: "Cramond Kirk is a special place, a sanctuary, a place of prayer, a place where people find healing and renewal and know that they are loved."

For more information, please visit the website: http://www.cramondkirk.ziby.net/ or phone the Kirk Office - 0131 336 2036 (Mon-Fri 9 am-12 noon)

Cumbernauld Old Parish Church
There has been a worshipping community in our parish from the 13th century and, today, Cumbernauld Old Parish Church aims to be an inclusive family of God where all are welcome and everyone is valued and involved. We aim to play an active part in the communities we serve, reaching out with the love and joy of Jesus Christ.
Website: http://http://www.cumbernauldold.org.uk/

Dalgety Parish Church
Information, news and contacts from the congregation seeking to be a vibrant Christian presence at the heart of the community of Dalgety Bay, Fife, Scotland.
Website: www.dalgety-church.co.uk
E-mail: office@dalgety-church.co.uk
Tel: 01383 824092

Dunblane Cathedral, Dunblane
Dunblane Cathedral, built upon a Christian site first established by Saint Blane around the year 600, is home to a Congregation of over 1200 members and serves the parish of Dunblane and its surroundings. Dunblane Cathedral is part of the Church of Scotland and Presbyterian in its constitution.

Dunblane Cathedral exists, as a congregation of the Church of Scotland, for the purpose of reflecting the Love of God to all people regardless of belief or membership of the Church, to be a place where any and all may experience God's presence and to be a fellowship which seeks to nourish and sustain its faith through worship, friendship, care and education. In response to the Love of God, the congregation seeks to serve the community in every aspect of its life and to promote the Christian values of concern for others, forgiveness, reconciliation, truth and integrity, acknowledging that we ourselves do not always live up to those values.
Website: www.dunblanecathedral.org.uk

Elie Parish Church, Elie
We hope you are able to visit our village and that it will be enjoyable and memorable. The congregation of Elie Parish Church will give you a warm welcome. We invite you to come and visit our church, which holds its main service at 10am every Sunday. There is a crèche for the very young during the summer months when family worship is encouraged. You will find us a friendly group of people who are anxious that our church and our community should be open and outgoing.

The Church in Elie was built and endowed by William Scott of Ardross. It was opened for worship on 17th April 1639, and the Parish of Elie was disjoined from that of Kilconquhar on 11th September 1641. It was once again linked with Kilconquhar and Colinsburgh Parish Church on 24th April 1977. From that date one minister has served the two parishes.

Elie Church is one of many examples of T-plan buildings which were erected in Scotland in the 17th and 18th centuries. In these buildings we see the Reformed emphasis on the Preaching of the Word with the pulpit being the centre-piece in the middle of the long wall. The steeple was not part of the original church: it was added by Sir John Anstruther in 1726.
Please visit our website at www.eliekirk.co.uk

Greenbank Parish Church, Edinburgh
Greenbank Parish Church is situated on the main road south out of Edinburgh towards Carlisle (A702). The congregation, over 900 strong, was formed just over a century ago when the area was at the very outskirts of town. Now we are in a busy residential community, and Greenbank Parish Church is at its centre. As part of our centenary celebrations and in response to heavy use of our existing premises, we built an additional suite of halls attached to the church. This project has been well received, both architecturally and from a practical standpoint.

The Rev Ian Scott, our minister, was called to Greenbank in 1983. Under Mr Scott's guidance the congregation has continued to thrive and to serve the community, both within the parish and beyond. The many organisations associated with Greenbank are described on our website. Our active youth organisations, including Q II, for young people aged 15 and over, are perhaps one of the most notable features of the congregation.

Services are held

• At 10.30am every Sunday
• At 9.30am and 10.30am in June, July and August
• At 9.30am on the First Sunday of each month, from October to May excluding September & January.

Holy Communion is held on the first Sunday of October and third Sunday of January, March and June at 9.00am, 10.30am and 3.00pm; also on the fourth Sunday of Advent, Easter Sunday and Pentecost at 9.30am.

The Church building
The building's plan is a plain cross, orientated (so as to make the best use of the site) towards the west. Among the main features of the church are the stained glass windows, perhaps the finest of which are the three windows by William Wilson: the Parables window, the Nativity window, and the War Memorial window.
Website: www.greenbankchurch.org

Juniper Green Parish Church
The parish of Juniper Green is on the South West corner of Edinburgh and includes the communities of Juniper Green and Baberton Mains. The Minister, James Dewar, has been here since August 2000.
The congregation’s mission statement is “Building Christ’s Church in the community” which picks up two main priorities: to follow Jesus as His disciples and to be part of the local community so that we can share the Gospel with others.

Our worship services are at 10.30am and 7pm, when the minister will open up the message of the Bible, to help the people understand the meaning of the passage and its relevance for today’s world. Website: www.jgpc.org.uk
E-mail: jgpc@supanet.com

Leith Churches Together, Leith
The churches in Leith formed a council, named "Leith Churches Together". This gives the church details and lists their events. Tours, of their most historic buildings, can be arranged. Learn about their work in the local shopping mall, Ocean Terminal at Leith.
Website: www.leithchurches.co.uk

Moncreiff Parish Church, East Kilbride
Moncreiff Parish Church is in congregation with the Church of Scotland, serving the Calderwood area of East Kilbride. This website gives some information about our activities and organisations.
Website: http://www.moncreiffparishchurch.org/

Newbattle Parish
Newbattle Parish is situated to the south of Dalkeith within the county of Midlothian. The parish was formed in 2003 by uniting the former parish of Newbattle (with Newbattle old and Mayfield/Easthouses churches) with the village of Newtongrange - in fact the original parish borders of several centuries ago reinstated! This single large parish is served by a ministry team of three people - a minister (Monika), a deacon (Gordon) and an outreach worker (Paul). The parish and team ministry have been set up as an exciting pilot project for other churches to consider following. Because of the nature of the parish, all three of the original churches have been maintained as centres of worship.
Website: www.newbattle.focus.btinternet.co.uk/
E-mail: mailto:info@standrewsdumbarton.co.uk

South Leith Parish Church, Constitution Street, Leith - Church of Scotland
Take an online tour of the inside of this historic church.
Website: www.slpc.co.uk

St. Andrews Parish Church, Arbroath
St Andrew's is a lively church in Arbroath - a rural town on the beautiful east coast of Scotland. We are part of the Church of Scotland and the worldwide Christian community. We live out our faith in God through welcome, worship and witness.

Everyone is welcome at St Andrews. We are an open church made up of people from all parts of the community. There are no entrance exams or dress codes! Come as you are ... whoever you are and wherever you're at.

Everyone can worship at St. Andrews. We offer a range of worship options in terms of style and time slots. In our worship, we praise God; we listen to what God has to say and we thank God.
Everyone at St Andrew's is encouraged to witness to our shared faith, making sure that what is said on Sunday is lived out on Monday! To witness is to share the good news of Jesus in what we say and do.
Website: http://www.arbroathstandrews.org.uk

St. Andrew's Parish Church, Bellsmyre, Dumbarton
St. Andrew's Parish Church is situated at the north end of Dumbarton, here in Scotland. We are not a large congregation by Church of Scotland standards. The total membership is around 250. However we do feel that we are one of the friendliest churches that you are likely to come across on your journey of faith.

We have strong links with the community around us which helps us to reach out beyond our four walls. Why not come along and join the fun? Service is on Sunday at 10.30 am, and you'd be made most welcome!
Website: www.standrewsdumbarton.co.uk
E-mail: info@standrewsdumbarton.co.uk

St Columba's Church of Scotland, Bridge of Don, Aberdeen
St Columba's Church is situated in a suburb on the northern edge of the city of Aberdeen, in North East Scotland. We are a congregation of Christians of all ages and backgrounds. Many of us are Scottish, some of us are Irish, others English or Welsh. A number of us are literally from all over the world.

The one thing that brings us and keeps us together is the love that Jesus Christ has for us.
At our website you can get involved with our active teaching ministry in reading and listening to sermons, using our bible reading plan or just reading about what we do in God's service. We actively support the Scottish Bible Society and the principles they stand for.
Website: www.st-columbas.org.uk

St Colm's Parish Church, Dalry Road, Edinburgh - Church of Scotland
Website: www.stcolmschurch.co.uk

St.George's Church, Dumfries
St.George's Church is a lively church in the centre of Dumfries. We are an open church made up of people of all ages and all parts of the community. We all participate in worship and are particularly pleased that all ages are represented. Worship and Church life is biblically based and the teaching on a Sunday practised in daily life. Our congregation is a beautiful mix of families with young children, of teenagers, single people and married couples, and of people with many, many years of life experience. Some are unemployed, some retired, some disabled and some students, all coming together because we love the Lord and worship Him.
We have strong links with groups in the community and the wider world. Our hall is well used by Christian groups, and community groups, as well as out own organisations.
St.George's Church welcomes anyone who loves the Lord, or who wishes to know more about the Church.
Please come and visit us at any of our services or events.
Website: www.saint-georges.org.uk
e-mail: tellmemore@saint-georges.org.uk

St John's Church, Carluke
St John's is one of three congregations of the Church of Scotland (the others are Kirkton and St Andrew's), which between them serve the town of Carluke and outlying farms and villages such as Kilcadzow, Yieldshields and Braidwood. Although each church has an 'official' parish, covering about a third of the town, their memberships are drawn from the whole area, and beyond. There is much co-operation between the three congregations, and with churches of other denominations in the town, including Roman Catholic, Baptist and United Reformed churches.

St John's was born out of the Disruption of 1843. Starting as a small group of seceders worshipping in a local inn, the Free Church in Carluke became the United Free Church of St John's in 1900. Reunification of the church came in 1929, when St John's became, as it is now, the Church of Scotland congregation of Carluke: St John's.

Our Mission Statement:
The purpose of St John's is
to worship God,
to help people to come to faith in Jesus Christ, and
to help them grow in faith and go out in service.
Website: http://www.carluke-stjohns.org.uk
Contact: mailto:info@carluke-stjohns.org.uk%20

St Mark's Church of Scotland, Aberdeen
St Mark's Church opened for worship in 1892 as the South Parish Church of Aberdeen and adopted the name it now bears on its union with East and Belmont Church in 1972. Locally known as the "Salvation" in the "Education, Salvation and Damnation" block of buildings on the north side of Rosemount Viaduct the church sits between the Aberdeen Central Library and His Majesty's Theatre.

St Mark's is a family friendly church and everyone is welcome to worship with us and join in all of our activities. Just come along any Sunday or visit any of our events.
Website: www.stmarksaberdeen.org.uk
Contact the Minister John Watson at Jomwat@aol.com

St Mary Star of the Sea, Constitution Street, Leith. Roman Catholic Church
Website: www.stmarystarofthesea.co.uk

St Mary's Parish Church of Scotland, Haddington
Enjoy Sunday worship with us:
09.30. All Age Worship with praise band and crèche - followed by young people's groups, tea, coffee and fellowship
10.25 Short Meeting for Prayer
11.00 Traditional service with choir - followed by tea, coffee and fellowship
There are also various house groups which meet during the week.

Why not visit the church during our open season in the summer for a cosy cup, browse the gift shop or just come for a quiet time in our magnificient building. We are open for the Easter weekend and then from May to September - 11.00 to 16.00 except Sundays which are 14.00 to 16.30.
Web site: www.stmaryskirk.com/

St Michael's Parish Church, Slateford Road, Edinburgh - Church of Scotland
There are 41 evangelistic type games, including jig-saws, for all children aged 6 to 90 years!
Website: www.stmichaels-kirk.co.uk

St Philip's, Brunstane Road North, Edinburgh
A fire ripped through St. Philip's in December of 1998 but it is now beautifully restored as a building and it is as vibrant as the congregation. The new stained glass windows won a Saltire Society Art and Architecture Award for quality and originality. These windows are complemented by chancel furniture that was designed by a member of the congregation, which reflects the curves of beach and shells on the nearby sea. The worship space is bright and modern, with no pulpit and with chairs that can be moved to provide a contemporary worship space.

A recent report from Presbytery noted the vibrancy of St. Philip's. It is a church, located about 20 minutes east of Edinburgh along the sea, which has a rich history and a promise-filled future. We are full of life and energy and spirit, heeding our call to bring the love of God and the love of Christ to our world. That we do with joy, dedication and faith.
Website: www.stphilips.co.uk/

St Stephens, Comely Bank
St Stephens is a church of 430 members situated at a busy crossroads in the Comely Bank suburb of Edinburgh, less than a mile from the city centre.
Over 6 years ago we developed a mission statement, "To build each other up in Christ and to bring others to Christ". This has been the basis of much of our activity.

Worshipping God is very much at the heart of what we do, with biblical preaching considered vital to feed us. Our worship style is evolving, with a broader range of music and singing, with the introduction of (low tech) multimedia, and with the use of drama. There has been, and continues to be, an increasing understanding of the power of prayer as underpinning everything that goes on, including personal prayer and small group prayer.
Website: www.st-stephenschurch.org.uk
E-mail: office@st-stephenschurch.org.uk

St Thomas's Church, Edinburgh
St Thomas's Mission statement:
Our purpose is "to know God and to make Him known."
Our priority is to teach the Bible clearly and practically.
We aim together:
· to please God in our public praise;
· to reflect God in our support of people;
· to honour God in our personal witness.
Website: http://www.saintthomas.org.uk
Contact: St Thomas's Church Office, 75-79 Glasgow Road, Edinburgh. EH12 8LJ

Stevenston High Kirk, Ardrossan
It may be true to say that we are living in an impersonal world. For many people, their closest relationships are found in chat rooms on the internet. People have lost their sense of identity, their sense of belonging and a sense of community. We therefore seek to be a church at the heart of the community winning souls for Christ! Stevenston High Kirk is an evangelical church in the Reformed and Presbyterian traditions.
Website: www.highkirk.com

Troqueer Parish Church, Dumfries
To Proclaim, Preach and Live the Gospel of JESUS CHRIST.
Website:www.troqueerparishchurch.com
E-mail: secretary@troqueerparishchurch.com

Woodside Parish Church, Aberdeen
Woodside is a characteristically open and friendly congregation in the community of Woodside, Aberdeen.

Sunday Worship is a combination of the modern and traditional, using both CH3 and Mission Praise.
We extend a welcome to people of all ages. There is a crèche as well as Kids Zone for Children on Sunday. We also have weekday Youth Organisations, a Guild, and weekly house groups.
Website: www.woodsidechurch.co.uk

The Congregational Federation
The Congregational Federation is fellowship of over 300 independent Christian Churches in Great Britain. It was founded in 1972. The Congregational Federation is a member of the Council for World Mission, and the International Congregational Fellowship.
Website: www.cfscotland.org.uk
E-mail: admin@congregational.org.uk

The Free Church of Scotland
The Free Church of Scotland is an Evangelical, Presbyterian Church. The main emphasis of our worship is the preaching of the Gospel - the good news of a free and sovereign salvation through Jesus Christ alone.
Website: www.freechurch.org
E-mail: AlexJMacDonald@blueyonder.co.uk

The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland
The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland is a direct descendant of the historic Church of Scotland. When doctrinal liberalism and religious doubt overcame the Presbyterian churches in the 19th century, we took up a separate position in 1893 to preserve the Church of Scotland of the Reformation, and to maintain Reformed doctrine, worship and practice. We have established a number of congregations in other countries and we have an extensive mission in Zimbabwe.
Website: www.fpchurch.org.uk
E-mail: Rev G G Hutton at gghutton@fpchurch.org.uk

The Salvation Army
The Salvation Army is an integral part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible; its motivation is the love of God as revealed in Jesus Christ. Its mission is to proclaim his gospel, to persuade people of all ages to become his disciples and to engage in a programme of practical concern for the needs of humanity. Its ministry is offered to all, regardless of race, creed, colour, age or sex.
Website: www.salvationarmy.org
Contact: WebMajor, Salvation Army UK Territory, 101 Newington Causeway, London SE1 6BN

The United Free Church of Scotland
The United Free Church of Scotland is Presbyterian and Evangelical. The United Free Church of Scotland came into being in 1900 with the union of the Free Church of Scotland and the United Presbyterian Church. As presently constituted it dates from 1929.
Website: www.ufcos.org.uk
E-Mail: mailto:gensec@ufcos.org.uk

Unlock Glasgow
Unlock is about meeting in small groups to explore the Bible together - but taking as a starting point experiences of everyday life. As people think about the stories in the Bible in the light of what happens in our own homes, in tower blocks, on our city streets, in our lives each day, the pages come to life for us, and we can imagine much better how Jesus’ disciples felt, what the situations facing the old testament characters were really like.

Whitburn South Parish Church - West Lothian Presbytery
Whitburn South Parish has been serving the community of Whitburn since 1730. Our morning worship offers a mix of traditional and modern with time for children and adults alike. We would be delighted to see you join us for Christian fellowship at our church services and other church activites and you can be assured of a very warm welcome.

Our Mission Statement: We aim to be a friendly, welcoming family encompassing people of all ages, which joins together in faith to worship God joyfully and prayerfully. We endeavour to express God's love in the way we live our lives and show love to others in the way we act and speak. We seek to encourage and nurture those we meet, whether friends or strangers while affirming our faith in Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour.

Website: www.whitburnsouthparishchurch.org.uk

Email: admin@whitburnsouthparishchurch.org.uk