Imagine the year is 1899. Newlands South Church is brand new. Today we stand before Newlands South Church a testament to faith and community in Glasgow.
Newlands South Church has stood here since 1899. The church sits on the southern bank of the River Cart. Its location has been a constant in a changing world.
This impressive church features a perpendicular Gothic revival style. Notice the beautiful WW1 memorial stained glass windows. Mr H.E. Clifford of Glasgow was the architect. His work earned the church a Class B listing.
Inside Newlands South Church you would find an oak pulpit. Also a communion table and choir stalls enhance the space. Admire the impressive stone Baptismal font. The main windows boast arched designs. Ornate stone mullions and transoms create tracery. Each window holds leaded glass panes. The two beautiful WW1 memorial stained glass windows command respect.
Newlands South Church is more than a building. It is an open-hearted congregation within the Church of Scotland. They seek to include the community. Everyone is welcome whether for worship or other activities.
Services are held here each Sunday morning at 10.30. A children’s club and creche are available during the service. Tea and coffee are served afterwards.
Newlands South Church is conveniently located directly over the road from Langside train station. A side entrance is available. Several buses pass nearby on Kilmarnock Road.
Today Newlands South Church continues to serve as a place of worship. It also provides a place for community gatherings. It is home to various groups. It is a welcoming space for all. Newlands South Church stands as a beacon of faith. It reflects the enduring spirit of Glasgow.