Pause here for a moment. Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church stands before us. It unites two congregations with a rich history.
Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church serves the parish of Netherlee and Stamperland. It is a vibrant Church of Scotland congregation. People of all ages gather here.
Let’s step back in time. Stamperland Church was founded in 1939. Local churches Greenbank, Netherlee and Williamwood helped. The first service occurred in 1940. It took place in a shop on Stamperland Crescent.
Netherlee Church opened in June 1934. In 2020 Stamperland Parish Church closed. The congregations united to form Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church.
This building has neo-Gothic style. Stewart and Paterson built it in 1934. Red Dumfriesshire sandstone forms its walls.
Notice the oak panelling. Appreciate the beautifully carved furnishings. Herbert Hendrie created lovely stained glass. His chancel window dates to 1935. Gordon Webster, William Wilson and Sadie McLellan also contributed stained glass.
Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church offers more than Sunday services. It has many activities throughout the week. These activities take place in the church and halls.
The church extends beyond its local community. It supports initiatives throughout Glasgow. Its reach extends throughout Scotland and worldwide. Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church is part of Clarkston Churches Together. Together they support local activities.
Step-free access is available at Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church. An accessible toilet is also available. The church provides an audio-frequency induction loop. This assists those with hearing aids. WiFi is available throughout the hall accommodation.
Rev Scott Blythe serves as the minister. Marie Wilson is the pastoral assistant. They both support the community.
Consider donating to Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church. Your financial support aids their work. They minister to the local parish. They also serve Glasgow and extend outreach worldwide.
Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church actively serves its communities. They show care and compassion. They provide support in times of need. The church offers opportunities for fellowship. It is a place for fun, learning and development.
Remember Netherlee and Stamperland Parish Church. It is a welcoming and active church. It stands as a testament to community and faith.