WELCOME TO

All Saints East Sheen

A welcoming and inspiring environment for Christian worship and learning.

Our Services

There are three services each Sunday but we also celebrate evensong and holy communion during the week.

For information on our regular services plus special services at important times in the Christian calendar just click the button below.

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Sunday

8.00am

Holy Communion

10.00am

Choral eucharist

12 noon

LATE SERVICE

Weekdays

9.15am MON & THU

MORNING PRAYER

10.00AM THURSDAY

EUCHARIST

6PM, TUE, WED, THU

EVENING PRAYER

Fr Alex Barrow

Team Vicar

Bob Mann

Church Warden

Peter King

Non Stipendiary Priest

William Arnold

Reader

James Cryer

Director of Music

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Our Team

The church is run by our team vicar Father Alex Barrow who is ably assisted by our church warden, Bob Mann. Father Alex is supported by non-stipendiary priest Peter King and our reader William Arnold. We have a proud musical tradition at All Saints and we are lucky enough to have our own musical director, James Cryer.

To contact any of the core church team just click the get in touch button below to send an email.

Get in touch

MUSIC AT

All Saints

Music & Choir

As a church in the Anglo-Catholic tradition, All Saints has always valued the power of music to enhance the religious experience. Generations of children and adults have passed through the choir. All have benefited in many ways from expanding their musical knowledge to making lifelong friends. The choir has a special atmosphere of mutual support and cooperation. There is an active social programme.

Concert Series

Every year we take advantage of the church's superb acoustics to hold a series of concerts.

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Our Mission

To be open to God and open to one another

Our Vision

All Saints’ Church provides a welcoming and inspiring environment for Christian worship and learning.

We aim to use our Christian faith, talents, and commitment to shine the light of the risen Christ into the world around us and draw near the mystery and wonder of God in all that we do.

We strive to be inclusive, tolerant, caring, and supportive – both within the church and the wider community.

Children & Youth

Children are always welcome in All Saints at any time

We have a dedicated Children’s Corner where they can access quiet toys, books, drawing and craft materials and worksheets if they want some time out during the service. Refreshments are served to them at the end of the Sunday 10 am service.

All Age Service

Each third Sunday the 10 am service is called the All Age Service. It is shorter and children participate. Everyone is welcome.

Small Saints

Our young children’s group (aged 3 to 10) meets on the Third Sunday of each month (except August) at 10 am as part of the All Age Service . We do crafts and stories based on a Christian theme in a relaxed atmosphere at the back of church. There is an interactive sermon designed for children. Each session is led by our approved children’s leaders.

Email for details

Choristers

Children can join our church choir. They rehearse on Friday evenings at present from 7.30 to 8.30pm.

Email for details

Special Services with Children in Mind

Throughout the year there are special services

Christmas

There are two special services: Christingle and the Crib Service.

Candlemas

At Candlemas the children process to hear the story of the visit to the temple in Jerusalem.

Mothering Sunday

On Mothering Sunday the children make flower bunches to hand out in the service.

Easter Sunday

There is an Easter Egg hunt on Easter Sunday.

Father's Day

Chocolate is handed out on Father’s Day.

Harvest Sunday

The children bring our donations for the food bank to the altar.

Remembrance Sunday

Together, children make a wreath to present in memory of all those affected by conflict.

All Saints Tide Lunch

We have a special table for children in the church.

Our history

The story of All Saints

All Saints is the youngest of the churches in the Parish of Mortlake with East Sheen. It was one of 25 churches proposed by Bishop Cyril F. Garrett after the First World War to meet the needs of a growing suburban population in the Diocese of Southwark. It was estimated that the development of private and borough housing would increase its numbers by some 300,000. The Bishop saw a great opportunity in this situation: he envisioned the establishment of an Anglican presence in the new communities which would serve both their religious and social needs.