History

St Ebba

St Ebba was active in establishing the Christian faith in the kingdom of Northumbria and also founded the religious house of men and women at Coldingham, now in Scotland near St Abb’s Head, where she died in 683 as abbess.

St Ebba_CC_LisaJ

Entrance to Northfield House, St Abbs. The carving of a nun is probably St Ebba. St Abbs takes its name from St Ebba, sister of King Oswy of Northumbria. (This photograph © Copyright Lisa Jarvis and licensed for reuse under a Creative Commons Licence.)

FOR THE HISTORY OF ST EBBA’S

See

The story of St. Ebba Part 1

The story of St Ebba Part 2

The Episcopal Church in Eyemouth

St Ebba’s History Page 1

St Ebba’s History Page 2

St Ebba’s History Page 3

St Ebba’s History Page 4

All information from

“A History of St. Ebba’s Episcopal Church Eyemouth”

by Col. S. Furness (2010)

Regular Sunday services:

Our Sunday service times are:

First Sunday: 11:15am (Also on Zoom)

Second Sunday: 5:00pm – Tea & Hymns

Third Sunday: 11:15am (Also on Zoom)

Fourth Sunday: 9:30am (Also on Zoom)

All of our Sunday services are in the building as well as most being accessible on-line via ‘Zoom’

MidWeek:

Mornings:

Monday (on-line)

10:00am – Healing Service – we meet together to pray for those situations and individuals where we would long to see God’s healing (full confidentiality maintained). Download the Service Sheet:

Evenings:

Monday – Friday (on-line)

6:00pm – Evening Prayer – a quiet space at the end of the day to meet together and pray. Download the service sheet:

On Thursday evenings the focus of our prayers is for healing; for individuals and situations that long for healing in body, mind or spirit. We use a gentle Celtic liturgy on these days.

If you’d like to join our services via ‘Zoom’ our log on details are:

Mtg: 327 461 8058 / Password: Church

or via the following web link:

https://zoom.us/j/3274618058?pwd=U081YUU3MDBIc3NpVHRuNkFZMkprQT09

Baptisms, weddings and funerals by arrangement.