Welcome

Why this picture? Click the image to find out!

Welcome to St Margaret’s, Rosyth. We are part of the Scottish Episcopal Church, which shares a long history of Christian worship from the beginnings of Christianity in Scotland, and which is part of the world-wide family of churches that make up the Anglican Communion.

Our present church was formed in January 1996 from the congregation of St Margaret’s Anglican Church, when the Royal Navy withdrew from Rosyth and we were invited to worship in Rosyth Methodist Church, with whom we are now in a Local Ecumenical Partnership (follow the link to “Our partners”).

At St Margaret’s we are not a large congregation, but we are a friendly and caring one. We are aware that ours is a living tradition continually moving forward and we are looking for you to join us and play a part.

There is a place for everyone and we would like people of all ages to feel part of our Sunday worship. Our main form of worship is Holy Communion using the 1982 ‘Blue Book’ Scottish Liturgy, sung to a setting appropriate to the season. At other times there are meetings of groups to which our members belong.

Our aim is to ensure you quickly feel at home but also find sufficient challenges to move forwards in your spiritual life.

For details of what’s on this month, click this link, or use the “What’s on now” icon. The diary until early August can be viewed on-line or downloaded at this link (last updated 13 May).

The latest (April/May) edition of “Contact”, the newsletter of the partnership, can be viewed on-line or downloaded at this link.

We now have the beginnings of an Archive page, which has links to archive copies of the newsletter and separate pages with information on previous significant events. New additions are reports on our Holy Week activities.

You’ll find us in Queensferry Road at the junction with Woodside Avenue, and 5 minutes walk from Rosyth Station. More details at the “Where we are” icon.

We welcome everyone: we have a loop system for your hearing aid, access for buggies and wheelchairs, disabled toilets, and large print versions of the liturgy books.