In the heart of heighington and open to all

You are certain of a warm welcome at St Michael’s. Come

along to one of our services and worship God in a friendly and

inviting atmosphere. We have both Church of England and

Methodist members. The parish also has a second small

church, St Andrew’s, at Bolam. We are proud of our strong links

with Heighington CE Primary School.

If you come to a service at 9.30am on a Sunday or at 10am on a Thursday, please join us for tea or coffee and biscuits afterwards, with a pleasant chat, and also purchase items from the Traidcraft stall or bookshelf.
The recently refurbished church tower was originally a watch-tower and signal station — but now provides a reference point, representing peace of a different sort. People have worshipped here for centuries – St Michael’s has stood since Norman times – and today Christians are working out what it means to be followers of Jesus Christ in our own times too. Our church is the centre of the village, and as a congregation we seek to be identified with the community of which we are a part.
The recently refurbished church tower was originally a watch- tower and signal station — but now provides a reference point, representing peace of a different sort. People have worshipped here for centuries – St Michael’s has stood since Norman times – and today Christians are working out what it means to be followers of Jesus Christ in our own times too. Our church is the centre of the village, and as a congregation we seek to be identified with the community of which we are a part.
Interested in joining the Friends of St Michael’s, Heighington? – Contact Revd Lissa Scott for details
St Michael’s Church, Heighington
A warm welcome to everyone
A very ancient place of prayer and a Grade 1 listed building
The present Norman church was built over Anglo-Saxon remains in about 1130 AD . Originally it consisted ony of a nave, between the two present arcades and a chancel, all with a high roof. The tower, nave, and chancel are Norman. In the 14th century a south transept with a chantry altar was added to the original nave. Later still this south transept was enlarged into a south aisle with arcade. In about 1425 AD three bells were hung in the tower, which are still rung today. The church is steeped in history: from the 16th-century pulpit, the memorial to Captain William Pryce Cumby, and window to Colonel Richard Blacklin, both local heroes, through to the Grade II listed Hodgson and Surtees tombs, the Grade II listed Hearse House, and war graves within the churchyard. Explore more historic churches via the website: www.spiritinstone.info.
Hodgson tomb
Surtees tomb
Hearse House
Watch out for Evening at St Michael’s on Sunday, September 26th
Made with Xara
St Michael’s Church, Heighington

Contact

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A WARM WELCOME TO ALL
Interested in joining the Friends of St Michael’s, Heighington? – Contact Revd Lissa Scott for details
St Michael’s Church, Heighington
The present Norman church was built over Anglo-Saxon remains in about 1130 AD . Originally it consisted ony of a nave, between the two present arcades and a chancel, all with a high roof. The tower, nave, and chancel are Norman. In the 14th century a south transept with a chantry altar was added to the original nave. Later still this south transept was enlarged into a south aisle with arcade. In about 1425 AD three bells were hung in the tower, which are still rung today. The church is steeped in history: from the 16th-century pulpit, the memorial to Captain William Pryce Cumby, and window to Colonel Richard Blacklin, both local heroes, through to the Grade II listed Hodgson and Surtees tombs, the Grade II listed Hearse House, and war graves within the churchyard. Explore more historic churches via the website: www.spiritinstone.info.
Hodgson tomb
Surtees tomb
Hearse House
Interested in joining the Friends of St Michael’s, Heighington? – Contact Revd Lissa Scott for details
St Michael’s Church, Heighington
A warm welcome to everyone
A very ancient place of prayer and a Grade 1 listed building
The present Norman church was built over Anglo-Saxon remains in about 1130 AD . Originally it consisted ony of a nave, between the two present arcades and a chancel, all with a high roof. The tower, nave, and chancel are Norman. In the 14th century a south transept with a chantry altar was added to the original nave. Later still this south transept was enlarged into a south aisle with arcade. In about 1425 AD three bells were hung in the tower, which are still rung today. The church is steeped in history: from the 16th-century pulpit, the memorial to Captain William Pryce Cumby, and window to Colonel Richard Blacklin, both local heroes, through to the Grade II listed Hodgson and Surtees tombs, the Grade II listed Hearse House, and war graves within the churchyard. Explore more historic churches via the website: www.spiritinstone.info.
Hodgson tomb
Surtees tomb
Hearse House
Some live services re-started on April 2nd
Interested in joining the Friends of St Michael’s, Heighington? – Contact Revd Lissa Scott for details
St Michael’s Church, Heighington
A warm welcome to everyone
A very ancient place of prayer and a Grade 1 listed building
The present Norman church was built over Anglo-Saxon remains in about 1130 AD . Originally it consisted ony of a nave, between the two present arcades and a chancel, all with a high roof. The tower, nave, and chancel are Norman. In the 14th century a south transept with a chantry altar was added to the original nave. Later still this south transept was enlarged into a south aisle with arcade. In about 1425 AD three bells were hung in the tower, which are still rung today. The church is steeped in history: from the 16th-century pulpit, the memorial to Captain William Pryce Cumby, and window to Colonel Richard Blacklin, both local heroes, through to the Grade II listed Hodgson and Surtees tombs, the Grade II listed Hearse House, and war graves within the churchyard. Explore more historic churches via the website: www.spiritinstone.info.
Hodgson tomb
Surtees tomb
Hearse House
S
Interested in joining the Friends of St Michael’s, Heighington? – Contact Revd Lissa Scott for details
St Michael’s Church, Heighington
A warm welcome to everyone
A very ancient place of prayer and a Grade 1 listed building
The present Norman church was built over Anglo-Saxon remains in about 1130 AD . Originally it consisted ony of a nave, between the two present arcades and a chancel, all with a high roof. The tower, nave, and chancel are Norman. In the 14th century a south transept with a chantry altar was added to the original nave. Later still this south transept was enlarged into a south aisle with arcade. In about 1425 AD three bells were hung in the tower, which are still rung today. The church is steeped in history: from the 16th-century pulpit, the memorial to Captain William Pryce Cumby, and window to Colonel Richard Blacklin, both local heroes, through to the Grade II listed Hodgson and Surtees tombs, the Grade II listed Hearse House, and war graves within the churchyard. Explore more historic churches via the website: www.spiritinstone.info.
Hodgson tomb
Surtees tomb
Hearse House
Some live services re-started on April 2nd
Interested in joining the Friends of St Michael’s, Heighington? – Contact Revd Lissa Scott for details
St Michael’s Church, Heighington
A warm welcome to everyone
A very ancient place of prayer and a Grade 1 listed building
The present Norman church was built over Anglo-Saxon remains in about 1130 AD . Originally it consisted ony of a nave, between the two present arcades and a chancel, all with a high roof. The tower, nave, and chancel are Norman. In the 14th century a south transept with a chantry altar was added to the original nave. Later still this south transept was enlarged into a south aisle with arcade. In about 1425 AD three bells were hung in the tower, which are still rung today. The church is steeped in history: from the 16th-century pulpit, the memorial to Captain William Pryce Cumby, and window to Colonel Richard Blacklin, both local heroes, through to the Grade II listed Hodgson and Surtees tombs, the Grade II listed Hearse House, and war graves within the churchyard. Explore more historic churches via the website: www.spiritinstone.info.
Hodgson tomb
Surtees tomb
Hearse House