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Magnificent Georgian church in Macclesfield town centre.

The origins of the church go back to 1887 when a preaching station was set up in a house in Faulkner Street, in 1908 a small site was bought in Walker Street and a 'tin tabernacle' was erected as a Congregational Church.

The wee church with the big heart is the oldest church building in Musselburgh dating from 1801.

This church was built between 1837 and 1839, on land given by Earl Fitzwilliam of Wentworth Woodhouse.

The earliest reference to a church is from 1141 although it is probable that one existed here well before the Norman Conquest.

The Kirk on the Canal; a place of wholeness and well being, a light to the nations.

Remarkable Norman stone carving decorates the arch of the original entrance, this kirk has its foundation in the early 12th century although there were additions in the 17th and 18th centuries.

The church was designed by architect Edward Street with wonderful stained glass windows and a large well kept churchyard with flower beds and bench seats so that both the church and churchyard are oases of peace.

A Grade I Listed medieval building and unique for the Yorkshire High Wolds, it has an imposing spire which can be seen for miles around.

An early Victorian, Gothic Church (Grade II Listed) of relatively simple but effective design, reordered in 2005 to create a highly attractive and flexible space for both worship and community activities.

Since around 1150, the honey coloured Yorkshire stone church and tower of St Peters has been welcoming people to Barnburgh.