Our hall

This is where we meet together. We’re a friendly bunch – come and see us one day on Blackpool Street!

No paid ministry

Unlike many other church groups, Christadelphians have no paid ministry. Instead we are a lay community of ordinary men and women who must work to earn a living. The reason for this is that we try and follow the beliefs and practices of the first century Christians as far as possible. You might remember that the…

Life’s Big Questions

Here’s a useful website to have a look at. If you’re bothered by the meaning of life, or struggling to believe in a God that allows suffering, it’s well worth having a glance at the information and reasoned thinking on here. http://www.lifes-big-questions.org/

Olympic thoughts

Whilst the Games are going on down in London, perhaps it has occurred to you that the athletes have all been totally focussed and 100% determined, with their sights set firmly on the medals. You have to have this attitude to succeed, whatever the event or competition. In fact, there are many similarities between these…

How long have Christadelphians been meeting in Burton?

The simple answer is, since at least 1880! In those days, a small group met in the Cocoa Cafe at 155 High Street, near the Star Inn. Shortly after, they moved to the Central Auction Mart in George Street, the Temperance Hall in Union Street, and by the early 1900s were in the Masonic Hall…

Diary Dates

Besides our regular Sunday evening Bible talks at 6pm in Blackpool Street, we have two events coming up this autumn. Firstly, our market stall will be held in Burton’s town centre market on Saturday 8th September, God willing. This is a great opportunity to come and meet us, and we’ll be giving out lots of…

Why are Hebrew and Greek important?

The Bible was not originally written in English. Instead, the Old Testament used Hebrew and the New Testament was composed in Ancient Greek. Any English Bible we might come across today is a translation of those writings, and there are many different translations available. Translations are susceptible to error, in one of two ways. Firstly, the…