St Mary's Scottish Episcopal Church, Broughty Ferry
Welcome
St. Mary's Scottish Episcopal Church has been a faithful worshipping community in Broughty Ferry for over 150 years.
Our community is part of the
The Scottish Episcopal Church,
which is itself a part of the worldwide Anglican Communion.
We aim to be a safe, welcoming and peaceful place for everyone.
For times when our community is not using it, we are pleased to accept enquiries from community groups seeking to use our church building.
Our church is wheelchair accessible.
Next services
Wednesday 29th April
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10:30 Holy Communion (Said)
Sunday 3rd May
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08:30 Holy Communion (Said - 1929 Scottish Prayer Book)
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11:00 Holy Communion (Sung - Scottish Liturgy 1982 Service book - 2022 edition)
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5:00 pm Evensong
Wednesday 6th May
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10:30 Holy Communion (Said)
Sunday 10th May
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08:30 Holy Communion (Said - 1929 Scottish Prayer Book)
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11:00 Holy Communion (Sung - Scottish Liturgy 1982 Service book - 2022 edition)
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5:00 pm Taizé style worship
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Noticeboard
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April newsletter
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Our Knit and Natter until continues to meet every Wednesday (after the 10.30 service until 2pm) throughout the spring and summer. No need to be a knitter! All welcome.
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Broughty Ferry Parish Church is holding a Songs of Praise service led by Rt Rev Rosie Frew, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
on Sunday 10th May at 7pm. Everyone is invited. More information is available here.
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Rota for April and May
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Latest Brechin Bulletin All the news from the Diocese.
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Latest news from the Province
St Mary's News
Upcoming events
St Mary's Book Group
The book group will next be meeting on Monday 11th May at 2.30 pm in Willows. We will be discussing Tea and Grit: A Bicycle Journey along the Silk Road by Helen Watson. In 2009, while the US Government is hunting down Osama bin Laden in the Middle East, a couple set off on a cycling expedition from Glasgow to China. Driven by a desire to understand the world beyond the media portrayal of George W. Bush’s ‘Axis of Evil’, the couple pedal 15,000 km along the Silk Road – ancient trade routes that were undergoing rapid modernisation. Crossing deserts and mountains, minefields and military zones, they reach Muslim China via Syria, Turkey, Iran and Central Asia. Plagued by sandstorms, overzealous officials and endless punctures, they camp with Bedouin, sleep in farmers’ houses, and are hosted by students and local dignitaries. They are waylaid with hundreds of cups of tea and interrogated about Western culture… and marriage. If this sounds like your kind of book, please join us. New members are always welcome!