Archive for the ‘meeting rooms’ Category
Part time job opportunity
The Lozells Methodist Church Centre is recruiting a part time caretaker to look after the building at 163 Gerard Street.
The closing date for applications is Tuesday 22 July and interviews will take place on Tuesday 29 July.
Full details about the post, rate of pay and terms and conditions can be found here: Methodist Centre Caretaker Job Advert Details
Lozells Methodist Church Centre
Lozells Methodist Church Centre, 163 Gerrard Street, Lozells, Birmingham B19 2AH
T: 0121 554 9630
E: info@lozellsmc.co.uk
At the heart of Lozells, the Methodist Church Centre seeks to express God’s love in action by providing for the needs of the whole community regardless of race, colour, creed or religious belief. The Church Centre is the base for BEAT, Bangladeshi Youth Forum, Sister Tree and the Earth Studios. More than 550 people use the Centre each week.
Worship remains at the centre of the life of the building: there are regular Sunday church services, Junior Church, Bible study, a talk shop, fellowship and social groups such as the Dorcas group who meet every Wednesday. The church also provides for the social and educational needs of children and young people through a youth club, an after school club and supplementary club and through the work of Handsworth Lozells Methodist Youth Work.
For more information, see their website – Lozells Methodist Church Centre
Lozells Centre for Women & Children
Lozells Centre for Women and Children
Lozells
Lozells Centre for Women and Children supports women and children from all ethnic minority groups to empower, encourage, enhance and enable them to develop their social lifestyle in the mainstream. They provide a wide range of support and activities including advice, education, homework clubs, information and mentoring as well as offering facilities for meetings.
Sisters of Mercy
St Mary’s Convent
98 Hunters Road
Handsworth
Birmingham B19 1EB
T: 0121 554 3271
E: sistersofmercy@mercyhandsworth.org.uk
Faith, Mercy, Hope, Hospitality and Peace: St. Mary’s Convent designed by Pugin, opened in 1841, founded by benefactors who wanted to do something about poverty in the area.
The Convent is home to the Sisters of Mercy, founded by Catherine McAuley in Dublin in 1831. It is a place of prayer in the heart of the city, offering space for retreats and spiritual reflection. The Sisters also aim to provide a place to uplift the heart and mind of the poor, showing real concern and offering practical help and care. Tours are arranged regularly and the Convent also offers space for meetings and small conferences.