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When William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, founded New College at the end of the 14th century, he placed the service of God at the heart of college life.

The church is of Norman origin but has undergone considerable changes to its layout over the years.

Moriah is known throughout the world as the birthplace of the 1904 Welsh Revival.

Oxford's central United Reformed Church, dating to 1915.

A splendid example of Norman architecture, virtually unchanged, with an intriguing collection of early tombstones.

There has been a church on this site for a thousand years, standing in the very centre of the ancient walled city of Oxford.

This Grade I church is mainly Perpendicular.

Christ Church College in Oxford is unique in having the only college chapel that is also a cathedral, founded as a convent by St Frideswide in the 8th century, but the oldest parts of the church date from the 12th century, when it was place of pilgrimage.

Next door to the ruins of Llantrithyd Place, the church has monuments of the Aubrey family.

A 13th century church considerably extended in the 14th century in the perpendicular style and restored in 1870 by Slater and Carpenter with pew ends carved by the then incumbent, the Revd JH Holdich.

It is not only the rare dedication to St Guthlac (hermit saint of Croyland in the fens between 677-714) which is unusual but also the church itself.