All welcome to open day: Saturday 15th September

All welcome to Sheffield open day

On the 15th September 2018, from 10 am to 3 pm, we are hosting an event, in association with heritage open days, and inviting anyone and everyone to visit our church, and see who the Christadelphians are; and what we do.

There will be a range of activities, tea, cakes and friendly people to speak to from 10 am to 3 pm. Highlights are a small display on Extraordinary Women of the Bible, storytelling, jumble and craft sale and information on future events and Bible seminars. And Any money raised on the day will be donated to a local and national charities.

Welcome to Sheffield Christadelphians

Singing

Welcome to the website of the Sheffield Christadelphians. We meet regularly in Sheffield to worship God together, read the Bible and share God's good news with others.

There's lots of information here about who we are, where and when we meet, as well as details of the numerous events that take place. Take a look around, we are sure that you will find something of interest.

Start Reading - Start Growing

Bible held in outstreched hand

A Very Special Book

Overlooked by many, but loved and cherished by others, the Bible is a book that all too often gets left on the bookshelf, or doesn't even appear on the bookshelf. However, for those that wish to learn about the creator of this planet it is the place that we must turn.

Reading the Bible can be be hard for the newcomer to get to grips with. But, with a little patience and some gentle guidance along the way, you will quickly become aware of how special the Bible is.

What's in a Name

The Name

The name 'Christadelphian' may be unfamiliar, or even confusing if you have never come across it before. It is a form of Greek words which literally means  'brothers in Christ'.

So you may ask, why choose this name for the church? Well, when we look at the New Testament we find that Jesus often called his followers his brothers; also the Apostles writing to the new churches shortly after the death of Jesus often addressed their letters to 'the brothers'.