The Glory of Christ by Eve Swanevelder

connections A FAMILY ON MISSION TOGETHER www.occ.org.uk

THE GLORY OF CHRIST NOVEMBER 2010

welcome

Welcome to the celebration, we hope that you enjoy our time together. Below are some useful bits of information about our meeting. If you have any questions, please ask one of the stewards.

cuppa

buses

offering

Refreshments are served in the café area at the end of the meeting.

Buses will return to Seacourt Park & Ride until 1.40pm.

Today’s offering will be for the New Yatt Road Development.

R FL O O ST FI R

LIFT

B RO OA R H OM D RO IN O KS M EY

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THE KING’S CENTRE ROOMS

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T RO HE O VA M L FÉ CA

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LADIES’ TOILET

A H ME A S LL

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ACCESSIBLE TOILET

CO TS W H OL A D LL

LIFT

STAIRS UP/DOWN LIFT

MEN’S TOILET

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FL O O R CE N

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M A H YT M W OO R

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C RO HE O RW M E

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LIFT UP/DOWN FIRE EXIT

Crèche (Ages 0-crawling) Toddlers (Ages walking-2 yrs) Early Years (Ages 3 - 4) Infants (School Years 1-2) Juniors (School Years 3-5) Youth (School Years 6 - 13)

Vale Room Cherwell Room Ridgeway & Wytham Rooms Hinksey Room West Oxford Primary School Cotswold Hall

HONOUR WHERE HONOUR IS DUE> Steve Thomas Oxfordshire Community Churches

It is a privilege to recognise, honour and appreciate the faithful years of service of Geoff and Mary Norridge. Since the late seventies they have served pastorally within Oxfordshire Community Churches, first as elders within the church in Merryfield House, Witney, then as leader of Kidlington Covenant Community (both of these churches were forerunners of OCC itself ), then as one of the full-time ministries of Oxford Community Church. In the mid-nineties they moved back to Witney to lead Witney Community Church, and were instrumental in the planting of separate congregations in West Witney and North Witney. In the early 2000’s, they were released to a translocal pastoral ministry, developing the Marriage Course, Celebrate Recovery, and Parenting courses with OCC, and the Pastoral Training Course for the Salt & Light family of churches. We love Geoff and Mary, and recognise their love for God’s people over the years. For me, they have been loyal friends and fellow-labourers, and I personally esteem them very highly. We value them so highly, that they will continue to work for us within 20% of their time, which obviously still gives them a larger chunk of their life to be loving grandparents, to perhaps live at a slightly gentler pace, to travel somewhat in ministry, to continue to lead the Pastoral Training Course for Salt & Light, but probably not to retire! Is there retirement in the Kingdom of God? Most of us doubt it! We also want to mention that Bryn and Dorothy Franklin, who have had several different periods of working with OCC, are now no longer formally part of our OCC staff, but will continue to be associated with us, and see OCC, and particularly the apostolic ministries team of OCC, as their pastoral base. They will continue to travel widely in ministry, and we look forward to seeing them from time to time. We also love and honour them, and are grateful for our many years of fellow-labouring together in the work of God’s kingdom. May their prophetic gifts continue to be used by God in many different places!

HONOUR WHERE HONOUR IS DUE

GEOFF & MARY NORRIDGE The e-mail read, “We would like an article of 400 words about your history with OCC and what the next season holds for you both.” Mmmm! Almost 40 years in 400 words. Now, that would be a miracle, especially when those years have been full of adventure, challenges, faithful friends and blessings. The story really began in January 1972. We had been Christians for about 6 years, but were spiritually dry, as were our friends, Dave & Chris Richards. Spiritual thirst led us into the baptism in the Holy Spirit and life has never been the same since. Our eyes were gradually opened to a host of new understandings and revelations: the Kingdom, church as people, every member ministry, gifts of the Spirit, healings and (in due course) Christian education and so on. We moved into community in Merryfield House, Witney in 1974: two couples, two children (ours), two single young ladies and a dog. It had shades of Acts 2 (except the dog) as we lived ‘all things in common’ and saw God provide in miraculous ways. Very quickly, our weekly charismatic ‘all comers’ meeting developed into a house church (Witney CC) and by the end of 1976 both Dave and I were in full-time pastoral ministry. We became friends with a Baptist pastor, Steve Thomas and his pastoral assistant, David Freeman. Roger Cole turned up with his flute. Many joined the church, including: a Methodist local preacher, Bryn Franklin, John Ellwood (now The King’s School principal) and his future wife, Celia, teenagers like Mark Mumford (now leader of S&L’s UK team). (Mark’s future wife, Nesta lived with us for some time.) In 1980 (and now with 5 sons), we felt the Lord say it was time to move out of community and re-plant a languishing church in Kidlington. Our leadership team there included

Barrie & Mary Wood, Cedric & Audrey Hobbs and Kieran & Gwen Murphy. The fellowships in Kidlington, Witney, Cote, Chippy and Wantage became Oxfordshire Community Churches under Steve’s leadership as we realised that we were “stronger together”. When I was prayed in as pastor of Kidlington, there were many significant prophetic words including God’s intention that “out of a village (Kidlington) would come a city (Oxford CC)”. In due time, Steve moved to Oxford and we worked together establishing the new church with its student work. For years, we’ve carried a concern for godly family life. We’ve written and run marriage preparation and parenting courses and residential weekends. Subsequently, invitations came for us to minister around the UK and in other countries. That was and is a tremendous privilege and very humbling (we know where we’ve come from!). After a couple of years pastoring Wantage, in 1995 we went back to Witney to take on the lead from Roger Cole, and soon one became two as West Witney was planted. In 2002, Gary & Jackie Pizzey took the lead of North Witney, releasing us to serve more widely, including pastoring several OCC pastors and developing the family life work, S&L Pastoral Training Course, Celebrate Recovery, etc. So what now? We don’t see ourselves as ‘retired’, but we have laid down some things in faith that others will pick them up. Last year, Geoff felt he should refit his study as a prophetic declaration that there was more to do. That was confirmed by a number of prophetic words about further fruitfulness (including seeking God for a 10-year plan!). So we’re going to find space to seek the Lord for the next phase of service. One thing is clear: Having begun in the Spirit… there is no other way to live.

HONOUR WHERE HONOUR IS DUE

Mike Beaumont writes about Bryn and Dorothy Franklin: “Bryn and Dorothy are the very best of Oxfordshire! Bryn grew up in Stonesfield and Dorothy in Long Hanborough, where they met at the Methodist Fellowship Club. Two years later, in 1965, they married and settled down to life in the county, Bryn working at British Leyland and then at Crawford Colletts. It was another 10 years before they became involved with the charismatic group at Merryfield House in Witney (down the road from The King’s School), having been invited to leave their Methodist Church when they were baptized in the Spirit and started praying for other young people to receive this experience too. And so began a 35-year involvement with what would become known as Oxfordshire Community Churches. “Bryn and Dorothy threw themselves into life at Merryfield, soon becoming one of the pastors (parttime in 1979 and full-time in 1980). In 1981 they helped plant the church at Carterton (it would later die, but it’s back again!) before returning to Witney to release Steve Thomas to church-plant in Oxford 1985. In 1990 they joined Steve there, where they worked hard among both town and gown. “In 1995 they were seconded to Basingstoke for a year, returned for a year, then went back to Basingstoke again before joining Barney Coombs in Vancouver in 2002. In 2006 they rejoined us in Oxfordshire once again. 2010 saw them retire from OCC’s paid employment - though one doubts very much whether they will actually retire from God’s work! In fact, as you read this they will be serving God for 7 weeks in Uganda!

“So, what can we say about Bryn and Dorothy? Here’s some personal reflections: “First, they really work as a couple. While it’s often Bryn that we see ‘up front’, he would be the first to say he couldn’t do it without Dorothy’s unfailing support and prayer. Indeed Dorothy is as bold and fearless as Bryn is when it comes to praying for healing, deliverance, or receiving the Holy Spirit! “Second, they are immensely caring. Many of us have experienced their love and big-hearted friendship, expressed in a kind word, phone call, visit, or a prayer and word from God. Bryn might get your name wrong – but you will always feel loved! “Third, they are great examples of how to pray, sticking faithfully at it, often for people and things that many of us forget. “Fourth, where would we have been without Bryn’s incredible prophetic gifting among us, a gifting we have seen grow in depth and accuracy over the years. There have been key words to us as a group of churches – like how God wanted to ‘dollop us out like rice pudding across the county’ that spurred us on to church-planting. There have been countless words to individuals – countless youngsters in The King’s School, for example, have been inspired with accurate words to encourage them in their experience of God’s intimate knowledge of them and to spur them on for the future. I myself have received words at key times in my life and ministry when God has re-directed or encouraged me – and I know I’m not alone! “For all of this, we honour them today! And our prayer is that ‘retirement’ proves to be enjoyable – but anything but retirement!”

THE NORRIDGES & FRANKLINS

BRYN & DOROTHY FRANKLIN

CHRI F O Y R O L THE G

T I E R E WH M O R F S COME

Where does Christ’s glory come from? It comes from ten thousand places: galaxies, glow-in-the-dark fish, healings, people getting changed by the gospel—the list is long. But one place may be a surprise: Christ’s glory comes from the boasting of God...

Think on these words from John’s gospel: “When [Judas Iscariot] had gone out, Jesus said, ‘Now is the Son of Man glorified, and God is glorified in him. If God is glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself, and glorify him at once” (John 13:31). Difficult, densely packed words. And strange words— especially when we realize Jesus is speaking of his suffering and death. (Glorified? By dying?) But they are true words: words to rattle our cage, and blow up the world.

I’d boast: “My grandfather’s Jeep could handle this.” They’d roll their eyes (they’d never seen the Jeep). But I knew!

My own words here risk the sin of overheated prose. In this case it’s worth the risk. Jesus in John connects his glory to his suffering. He says, “The hour has come for the Son of Man to be glorified…[Unless] a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit” (12:23-24). Notice the link here between Christ’s death and his glory. And recall the words we quoted above—spoken when Judas heads off to betray Jesus: “Now is the Son of Man glorified…God will also glorify him…at once” (13:31-32). Jesus’ focus here is not his enthronement in heaven or his return on the clouds, but something nearer at hand: his death.

Here’s what he does: He boasts. He glorifies his Son. He says, “My Son can handle that!” He boasts. Let’s let that sink in. And he boasts about his Son.

God glorifies his Son by sending him to the cross? Really? Yes, really. And here is why: God glorifies Jesus in his death by testifying to the turningpoint power of that death. When I was a boy my grandfather had a fourwheel drive Jeep. When set in its lowest gear range and with the 4-wheel drive engaged, it could go nearly anywhere. It could charge through rivers and up steep slopes and over boulders a third its own height. It could haul enormous loads. I was only 12, and not yet a Christian. For me, that Jeep was the closest thing in my world-view to omnipotence. I would brag about it to friends. Trekking through the mountains of New England,

What was I doing? I was glorifying that Jeep. I was boasting about it.

The boast of God goes something like this: “My Son’s sacrifice was so full and so final that it doesn’t matter what you’ve done. My Son’s sacrifice was the turning point. It was greater than Israel’s sin and the disciples’ sin and your sin. It was greater than the damage people have done to you, and the damage you have done to people. Of course he called his suffering his glory: it was how he brought down the enemy and released my grace! It showed how great he was. When Jesus died I was in it: he was glorified and I was glorified in him. Your world thinks suffering and glory can’t go side by side. But they can. So if you’re looking at boulders and sin and an uphill slope, remember that the cross showed my Son’s greatness—and mine. When he died, it wasn’t just about suffering. It was about glory. He and I were showing off.” This is gospel—good news. Fear gets dethroned when we heed the boasting of God. His Son—glorified in dying—can handle our uphill slopes and our downcast hearts and our repair bills and our relational barriers and our muddled minds. BELIEVE GOD’S BOAST ABOUT CHRIST, AND YOU’LL START BOASTING TOO.

THE GLORY OF CHRIST

What does God do when someone comes to him for help or mercy? What does he do when someone wants to be restored but thinks they’re so far gone that it can’t happen?

OXFORD CROSSING OVER

The Summer-Autumn transition always brings change; in Oxford church we’ve seen significant events recently in our life together. We started studying Joshua in September, looking at ‘Crossing Over’, and God spoke clearly to us about maturing our relationships with Him and one another, and becoming more closely involved in His plans. At the end of September, Steve Thomas brought a key word that summarised this: crossing over in faith and working to win our territory with God, no longer just sitting back for gracious blessing but actively partnering with Him to see His kingdom come more fully into our lives and localities. We’ve had excited, growing anticipation as we’ve looked for what God is already doing, and have started realigning ourselves with Him.

NEW CHURCH MANAGER

In August we thanked Peter Allen for his faithful service as Church Manager for the previous two years, and welcomed Andrew Clark as his successor. Andrew graduated from KBCTC in July along with his wife, Georgina. He feels a newly-awakened passion to see individuals and groups in the church realise their purposes in God, and a conviction that the united church reveals God’s wisdom and will be used powerfully by Him to extend His kingdom.

SWINDON

The last six months have seen lots of changes in the church. We are now in our big new building on Sundays – lots of room for growth and children’s work etc. – We love it! Answers to prayer have also been a bit of a hallmark. People getting healed, people getting jobs and folk getting new homes. Great also to witness the joy and wonder of folk newly becoming Christians! Lots of change too in some people moving on and out of the neighbourhood but also others moving in, so a mixture of sorrow and joy there.

We have a cluster that’s driving an exciting project to open a new Community Centre in a dis-used Social Club building in Dean Court. We’re working with other local folk to create a facility that will benefit the whole community, out of which we hope to run our Kids Club, Pensioners’ lunches, dance classes and much, much more!

THE KING’S CENTRE

We recently organised a work party to maintain the building and to signify our commitment to seeing this ‘barn for the harvest’ used well. We’re thankful that God has provided this resource for nurturing, training, and sending.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT

We’re delighted to host London Community Gospel Choir (www.lcgc.org.uk) before Christmas, on Tuesday 7th December. This is a top-quality professional choir and will naturally lead into our presentations of the Gospel at Christmas. It’s going to be a great event to invite our non-church friends and colleagues to. We’d also love it if people came from other churches. The event is ticketed, and we want to see the hall filled, so contact us oxford@occ.org.uk or 01865297420 to book your places now!

We are getting towards the end of ‘Mind the Gap’ - a course helping churches put some joined up strategy into out-reach – it’s been good and as a result we have a load of events lined up to get stuck into – great fun! On the teaching side of things we are in the middle of a mammoth study of Revelation – by popular request! – which is fairly demanding but greatly rewarding for all concerned.

UPDATES

DEAN COURT

THE LEYS The Leys Youth Programme (LYP) is a charity started in 1999 by members of the Leys Community Church and is still supported by the church. It has grown from small beginnings (2 volunteers, 3 young people and a football attended its first ever session!) to become the largest youth work organisation on the Blackbird Leys and Greater Leys estates. Sadly, these estates remain the most deprived areas in the county – a fact highlighted by the average life expectancy being 10 years less than that of residents of North Oxford.

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NEW Y DEVEALTT ROAD O UPDAT E 11 | N PMEN T OVEM BER 2

The overriding aim of LYP is to bring hope for the future to young people, some of whom have given up on expecting anything positive out of life. We achieve this aim by running a number of projects which include 5 weekly football clubs (for boys and girls), 3 weekly dance clubs, a weekly cheer leading club, 2 weekly art

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clubs, a gaming club, a board games club, youth clubs, a large number of mentoring groups, special events and one-to-one mentoring and advice. All of our activities are far more than ‘social events’ for the young people, many of whom suffer from educational underachievement and low self-esteem. Through our projects we build constructive relationships with young people and are able to demonstrate that their expectations in life can be far greater than they often believe. Mentoring provides the means by which educational underachievement, low selfesteem and expectations and relational breakdowns can begin to be countered. Longterm mentoring relationships, which begin before the teenage years, will also reduce the risk of involvement in crime, drug misuse and entering into early motherhood. In 2006 the success of the mentoring provided by the

NOVEMBER 2010 So, term has started. The children are back at The King’s School and Stepping Stones. The North Witney church have started meeting at New Yatt Road again after an enforced break over the summer. The development is finished! It has been really exciting to see the building in action in a variety of ways in the last couple months. It was a rush to finish before the start of term, but the builders got there.

Leys Youth Programme was recognised with the award of a 5-year Big Lottery Fund grant, one of only 5 such grants awarded nationally. The LYP Futures Project was launched as a result. The project is designed to tackle the key underlying issues faced by girls and young women living on the estates. This project continues to be hugely successful and, as a result of this success, the Horizon Mentoring Project for young men was launched in May 2008 with the backing of BBC Children in Need. We have just started to work in partnership with the Oxford Academy, the local secondary school, to provide mentoring for Y7 and Y8 young people. In all of our work the long-term aim remains the same – to be part of bringing about a brighter future for the young people of the Leys and, as a result of this, a brighter future to the whole of the community.

There have, of course been teething troubles and snagging issues to resolve, but it is already clear that this is a wonderful provision for the school, the church and the community. Thank you Lord!

The end of the summer term is always a sad time for students, as degrees come to an end and old friends head off in search of new adventures with God. But returning to Oxford after the holidays is a bit special, as we start to get excited about who God will send to us next. Last year’s freshers are now taking up their places as this year’s leaders, and every autumn sees a new passion and vision emerging for the year ahead. This September, we started preparing early by heading to Birmingham for a Fusion StudentWork Conference. We listened to some good teaching and received lots of practical ideas and encouragement for seeing students come to know Christ and getting stuck in at a church during their studies. With only 2% of university students currently attending a local church, we’re praying and planning to lead our university friends to Christ on a BIG scale! So this year we’re looking to move on and develop our small groups, each of which has an out-reach focus. We’re hoping that we’ve ironed out any minor teething problems we encountered last year, and we’re eager to see prayers and actions bear fruit. We’ve already started to see some amazing and really faith-building miracles; prayer for a back injury resulted in some Roger Cole-style arm growing and complete release from pain! We’ve also received a lot of prophetic words about anointing, being set free from fear and stepping out in faith. A couple of students attended the course on how to set up and lead a Student Alpha group, which took place at Holy Trinity Brompton. The talks were inspiring, the teaching was practical and helpful, and the people who went were both challenged and motivated to see Student Alpha courses become a functioning part of our small group activities. This term, we’re planning and preparing for the Love Your Uni event on 30th Oct, where we hope to go out onto the streets to encounter God whilst serving and talking to the Oxford students. We’re so excited about building a community of students who are not only walking closely with God, but who are equipped and motivated to take His love out to their friends and the people of Oxford. By Hannah Seddon (Oxford Year Team)

UPDATES

STUDENTS

Israel

201 2011

9 DAYS Sunday 29th MAY to Monday 6th JUNE

The Holy Land

Led By Geoff and Mary Norridge

The Holy Land

2011 CONTACT HOLY LAND GEOFF AND MARY NORRIDGE NAME ________________________________ 2011 ADDRESS FOR_____________________________ MORE DETAILS OR TO BOOK ______________________________________ YOUR PLACE ______________________________________ TEL:geoffn@occ.org.uk ___________________________ E-MAIL: _____________________________________________ 01993 772375 PLEASE SEND ME FULL DETAILS

RETURN TO Geoff & Mary Norridge 8, Hollis Close Witney OXON OX28 3SW Tel: 01993-772375 Email: GeoffN@saltlight.org

PLEASE SEND ME FULL DETAILS NAME ________________________________ ADDRESS _____________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ TEL: ___________________________

E-MAIL: ____________________________________

ALPHA HOLY SPIRIT DAY____________

SATURDAY 27 NOVEMBER 2010 THE KING’S CENTRE, OSNEY MEAD, OXFORD WWW.OCC.ORG.UK 14

11am-2pm Saturday 27th November New Yatt Road, Witney

Craft and Gift Stalls Games Tombola Stay and Play Café Cakes Secret Present Room

Each church should have a parent rep or church rep to collect donations to the following stalls, please ask your administrator who this is. Below are some suggestions of items that would be really appreciated TOMBOLA tins, bottles and chocolates. Any other items that seem suitable CAFÉ – homemade muffins to be brought on the day CAKES – homemade cakes to be brought on the day SECRET PRESENT ROOM – new presents for adults and wrapping paper good quality 2nd hand BOOKS FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS to purchase items for café and secret present room would also be very welcome If anyone would LIKE TO HELP on the day (or Friday evening) please contact Lesley West 01993 778463 or e-mail LesleyW@occ.org.uk

nextcelebration 23rd January2011

OUR SPEAKER WILL BE MIKE BEAUMONT

______

MONSTER TURKEY GOES ON TOUR

DECEMBER 18TH-19TH THE KINGS CENTRE, OXFORD, OX2 OES

YR7-9: 7.30PM-11PM | £6 (£8 ON THE DOOR) YR 10+: 7.30PM-8AM | £14 (16 ON THE DOOR) LOADS OF INFLATABLES, FILMS, PAMPER ROOM, GAMES ROOM, CONSOLES, TUCK SHOP AND MUCH MORE... PLUS BROOMBALL FOR YRS 10+ FOR MORE INFO CONTACT NIKKIG@OCC.ORG.UK 07841404535

EVENTS

The King’s School Christmas Fayre

THE KING’SE CENTR

E V I S S A M A U O Y K N A TH “a barn for the harvest”

t c je o r p 400,000

At the last Celebration in September, we had the fantastic privilege of seeing the end of a major financial faith leap. In 2001 having already raised over £1million pounds, Oxfordshire Community Churches purchased one half of what is now The King’s Centre.

12 SEPT 2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

a £4,

A year later, we purchased the other half and work continued to refurbish it for our use. Only 8 years later, God has continued to provide and at the end of September 2010, we were able to make the last payment on a mortgage that lasted until 2017!

There is always something going on in the centre: training events, church meetings, conferences, making video games, weddings and homeless lunches.

VENUE FOR AREA EVENTS KBCTC CORPORATE TEAM BUILDING EVENTS SALT AND LIGHT EVENTS SALT AND LIGHT OFFICES CELEBRATE RECOVERY ALPHA HOLY SPIRIT DAYS C.S. LEWIS CONFERENCE CONFERENCE CENTRE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE OXFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH DANCE SHOW WEEKLY AREA PRAYER MEETINGS YOUNG ENTERPRISE COUNTY FINALS COOKERY ROADSHOW E-LEARNING CONFERENCE ROAD SAFETY ROADSHOW EXAMS ASIAN BAPTIST CONVENTION COUNTY COUNCIL GCSE POETRY READING OLD PEOPLES’ SUMMER FUN DAYS COMPUTER GAME MAKING FLOOD FAIR WORSHIP CENTRAL EVENT ADMINISTRATION BASE FOR OCC It is a wonderful testimony to the faithfulness of God and the generousity of his people that we have reached this point. So thank you to all of you who have given so generously and thank you to God!

WHAT NEXT?

We asked Steve Jones to give us an update on what the future of The King’s Centre might be now that the loan has been paid off ... A few years ago, a senior Anglican leader said to us, “I’m responsible for hundreds of Grade 1 and 2 listed buildings, and I’d happily swap quite a few of them for your Kings Centre!” It’s been 9 years now since Oxfordshire Community Churches bought The King’s Centre to be a hub of spiritual life for many people and many churches, providing a venue for ministry that serves people not only in Oxford but much beyond. This vision is already being fulfilled, but there is much more to come! Earlier this year, it was agreed to make a few changes that would help us implement our vision for the Centre more effectively. Firstly, a new group of ‘Kings Centre Governors’ was created, who will invest time, energy and ability to support the Centre staff and to explore future possibilities for development. Secondly, these Governors have appointed Stuart Waddington to a newly created parttime position as ‘Centre Director’. Thirdly, we made some changes to our financial systems to make it easier to develop a business plan for the Centre’s future. So, we are entering a new season of ministry development through the Centre. In the coming months, we will be asking OCC members to contribute to the process of discovering what more God wants to do through this amazing facility.

STUART WADDINGTON

THE KING’S CENTRE

T WHATFISOIR ? USED

contacts

CONNECTIONS is published by Oxfordshire Community Churches – an apostolic family of churches with a vision for the region. It includes a number of churches that operate as part of the OCC charity and a few others...

churches

ABINGDON COMMUNITY CHURCH Ed & Kate Evans | 01235 521622 | ede@occ.org.uk PATHWAYS CHURCH BANBURY Barrie & Mary Wood | 01295 279268 | barriew@occ.org.uk BICESTER COMMUNITY CHURCH Steve & Tammi Beegoo | 01869 240651 | steveb@occ.org.uk CARTERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH Matt & Anna Biddlecombe | 01993 846510 | mattb@occ.org.uk CHIPPING NORTON COMMUNITY CHURCH Paul & Lottie Meathrel | 01608 646127 | paulm@occ.org.uk CIRENCESTER COMMUNITY CHURCH Keith & Wendy Hasler | 01285 651572 | keith.hasler@gmail.com COTE BAPTIST CHURCH Graham & Shirley Sparrowhawk | 01993 850713 | grahams@occ.org.uk THE KING’S CHURCH, DIDCOT Robin & Lisa Howard | 01235 848422 | robinh@occ.org.uk FAIRFORD Paul & Carrie Boden | 01285 712043 | paulboden@perrybishop.co.uk HENLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Roger & Di Cole | 01491 576883 | rogerc@dtwo.co.uk LIFEHOUSE COMMUNITY CHURCH, KIDLINGTON Mark & Katherine Eley | 01865848659 | markeley84@gmail.com COMMUNITY CHURCH, MORTON-IN-MARSH Dan & Kerstin Campsall | 01608 812445 | danc@occ.org.uk OXFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Stephen & Beverley Jones | 01865 402141 | stephenj@occ.org.uk OXFORD CHURCH OFFICE 01865 297420 | oxford@occ.org.uk SWINDON COMMUNITY CHURCH John & Gail Reeve | 01793 870916 | johnreeveuk@hotmail.com THE LEYS COMMUNITY CHURCH Richard & Kate Colbrook | 01865 714153 | richardc@occ.org.uk COMMUNITY CHURCH, THAME Andy & Ruth O’Connell | 01844 215331 | andyo@occ.org.uk WANTAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Neil & Denise Townsend | 01235 771152 | neilt@occ.org.uk NORTH WITNEY COMMUNITY CHURCH Gary & Jackie Pizzey | 01993 702615 | garyp@occ.org.uk WEST WITNEY COMMUNITY CHURCH Jason & Jennifer Huffadine | 01993 702979 | jasonh@occ.org.uk WYCHWOOD HOUSE CHURCHES Tony & Charlotte Osborn | 01993 878169 | tony_osborn99@yahoo.co.uk

amt

[apostolic ministry team]

STEVE & LORRAINE THOMAS 01993 850990 | SteveT@occ.org.uk MIKE & LIZ BEAUMONT 01865 864253 | MikeB@occ..uk ROGER & DI COLE 01491 576883 | rogerc@dtwo.co.uk BRYN & DOROTHY FRANKLIN BrynF@occ.org.uk DAVID & ROSIE FREEMAN 01865 751474 | DavidF@occ.org.uk CEDRIC & AUDREY HOBBS 01993 700295 | CedricH@occ.org.uk GEOFF & MARY NORRIDGE 01993 772375 | GeoffN@occ.org.uk

also...

THE KING’S SCHOOL New Yatt Road, Witney, OX29 6TA 01993 778463 | www.occ.org.uk/tks STEPPING STONES FOUNDATION UNIT www.occ.org.uk/steppingstones THE KING’S PRESCHOOL, BICESTER www.occ.org.uk/bicester THE KING’S CENTRE Osney Mead, Oxford, OX2 0ES 01865 297400 | office@occ.org.uk Oxfordshire Community Churches A Family On Mission Together Registered Charity 1056921 www.occ.org.uk