Our Churches
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St Mary’s church in Bradley began life as a Wesleyan chapel. It was bought by an Anglican family and gifted to the Diocese, allowing the congregation to move out of the “Tin Tabernacle” on the outskirts of the village. A small and friendly congregation gathers here amid the traditional non-conformist furnishings at 9.30 each Sunday morning.
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St John’s church was built in Cononley in the 1860’s, initially as a daughter church for St Andrew’s, Kildwick and then as a parish in its own right.
Recently beautifully re-ordered and renovated it has become the common place of worship for both the joint Methodist and Anglican congregation in the village.
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St Andrew’s church in Kildwick has roots that possibly go back over a thousand years. There is evidence there may have been a church in 950 and building work has continued through the centuries to create the “Lang Kirk o’ Craven”, the longest aisle in a parish church in this part of the world. It has also been designated a “Major