Welcome to St. George's Church, Rodington. Below you will find details of our clergy and leaders, a list of our services, the location of our church, a short history of the church and gallery of pictures. If you are ever in this area please visit us - you will be made very welcome.

If you wish to go back to one of the Wrockwardine Deanery pages then just click the link at the bottom of the page.

Team Vicar:
The Rev. Gill Goodwin
The Vicarage, High Ercall, Telford, Shropshire, TF6 6BE
Phone: 01952-770206
Email: gill.goodwin@btinternet.com

Readers:
Ros Andrew
Doreen Brown
Margaret Taylor

Warden:
Tom Currie

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Below is a list of our regular services. Any changes / extra services can be found on the What's On Page.

Day	Time	Service
1st Sunday of the month	11.00 am	Morning Service
2nd Sunday	11.00 am	Family Service
3rd Sunday of the month	11.00 am	Holy Communion
4th Sunday of the month	11.00 am	Holy Communion
5th Sunday of the month	-	Deanery Service at one of our churches

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St. George's Church, Rodington is sited about 3 miles north of the A5 and about 7 miles north east of Shrewsbury.

If you would like to see a very detailed map of the area (1:50,000) then click here to go to Streetmap. This will open in a separate window.

If you would like a small scale map (1:200,000) showing Rodington relative to the major road network then click here to go to Streetmap. This again will open in a separate window.

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We hope to add pictures of our church in the near future.

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In 1994 St George's Anglican Church united with Rodington Methodist Church to form a Local Ecumenical Partnership. The worship offered reflects both denominations.

At Rodington LEP we offer a lively pattern of modern and traditinal services and we welcome visitors. Visitors of all denominations are welcome to receive and share fully in communion.

It is not known how long there has been a village at Rodington. The name is English, meaning the settlement of the people by the River Roden, and English people began to move into the area in the 8th century, although there November have been a settlement before that.

The first church was probably built of wood and then replaced with a stone one before the Norman Conquest around 1066.

As you enter the church you will see an area of exposed stonework on the wall opposite the door which shows part of the original wall. The original stonewaork is probably 1000 years old since Rodington is described in the Domesday Book as having a church.

The chancel was built in 1843, and eight years later, in 1851, the stone walls were covered in brick and the north aisle was built. The church would then have appeared much as it is now.

Built: 1851

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