All Saints, Mackworth Village

All Saints, Mackworth Village, DE22 4NG Contacts

Jacqueline Stober | Priest-in-charge. Kirk Langley safeguarding officer, | Email: bjstober@yahoo.com | 01332 824 792

Prof Bryan Jones | Reader, Warden and Safeguarding Officer, Mackworth | Email: bfjones@talktalk.net | 01332 541 713

Betty Bond | Church Warden and Safeguarding Officer Mackworth All Saints | Email: bond552@btinternet.com | 01332 366 567

Prof Bryan Jones (W) | Church Warden Mackworth All Saints | Email: bryanjones@bcs.org | 01332 541713

What We Offer

What we offer

Welcome to All Saints' Parish Church, Mackworth, DE22 4NG.

Sadly there are no services in the Parish Church because of the devastating fire on 3rd December, 2020. This will be the case for the foreseeable future. However the Church is more than the building and services will continue at our sister churches at Kirk Langley and Mugginton. For details of those services, please click on the What's on link above and the Calendar link.

Visit this page to keep up to date. The Parochial Church Council (PCC) is committed to re-building the church so that it will look the same from the outside but the inside will be re-built so that it is more suitable for worship and Community use in the 21st Century.

LATEST NEWS

The good news is that the preparatory work to stabilise the building will start on Wednesday, 20th January. Once the building is safe, engineers will be able to enter and assess the best way to tackle the rebuilding.

Weddings, funerals and baptisms will continue but at either St Michael's Kirk Langley or All Saints' Mugginton.

Safeguarding

Our Parish Safeguarding Officers for All Saints’ Mackworth are Betty Bond and Bryan Jones, who can be contacted in church or on by contact details on the staff profile.

If you would like more information about the Diocesan safeguarding policy and how to report a concern please click here.

About the church

The facilities at the church include a children's play area, disabled toilet facilities and a car park to the front. There are no steps, just be careful on the bumpy path leading in.

The church itself can be traced back to the early 12th century. The present building was largely built in the 14th and 15th centuries, with additions in the 19th century. Derbyshire alabaster features prominently in the interior decoration.
The reredos of alabaster and semi-precious stone is mentioned in many church guide books, as is the r rail and alabaster lectern. The church is set in picturesque, peaceful countryside. It is surrounded by fields on all four sides, yet is only minutes away from the bustle of the city centre. The beauty of the church and its setting makes it an extremely popular venue for weddings.

View Larger Map