City of London, London (Middlesex) England UK
[Church of England (Anglican)]
The church dates from the 12th century and was the first City church rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of 1677. It was reordered in 1874 and partly restored in 1928-31. The church suffered again during World War II, being gutted by fire bombs, 11 May 1941, the worst night of the Blitz. Restored in 1962, it became home to the Free Church of Scotland, 1982–2003. Of the four medieval City of London St Nicholas parish churches, St Nicholas Cole Abbey is the only one still standing.
When the church was refreshed in 2014 it became home to a host of new activities as the St Nicholas Cole Abbey Centre for Workplace Ministry. The Centre hosts The Wren, a coffee shop open Monday - Friday from 7 am until 5 pm; St Nick's Talks, a midi-week "church" in the city, on Thursdays with breakfast at 7:45, study and prayer from 8-8:50 am; and lunch talks from 1:05-1:35 pm; and St Nick's Church holds Sunday services each week at 11 am with Sunday clubs and creche.
St Nicholas Cole Abbey New Centre
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When the church was refreshed in 2014 it became home to a host of new activities as the St Nicholas Cole Abbey Centre for Workplace Ministry. The Centre hosts The Wren, a coffee shop open Monday - Friday from 7 am until 5 pm; St Nick's Talks, a midi-week "church" in the city, on Thursdays with breakfast at 7:45, study and prayer from 8-8:50 am; and lunch talks from 1:05-1:35 pm; and St Nick's Church holds Sunday services each week at 11 am with Sunday clubs and creche.
St Nicholas Cole Abbey New Centre
More photos