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The Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert
Amble
Northumberland
NE65 0LE
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Who we are
Sacred Heart and St Cuthbert’s, Amble, and St Joseph’s, Widdrington, offer a warm welcome to all.
We endeavour to be friendly and caring within our local community. We seek to reach out in the spirit of friendship and Christian love. We offer a wide range of spiritual support within the catholic community and are available to all sections of the wider community in Amble.
We endeavour to be friendly and caring within our local community. We seek to reach out in the spirit of friendship and Christian love. We offer a wide range of spiritual support within the catholic community and are available to all sections of the wider community in Amble.
Location of worship / Church Address
37 High Street
Amble,
Northumberland
NE65 0LE
United Kingdom
Phone: (01665) 710252
Download The Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert vCard with Mass Times
Church Pastor
Fr Malcolm Anthony Cairns
Pastor
37 High Street
Amble,
Northumberland
NE65 0LE
United Kingdom
Phone: (01665) 710252
Download Pastor Fr Malcolm Anthony Cairns vCard
Quote of the Day
Psalms 46:10
Be still, and know that I am God...
Be still, and know that I am God...
Denomination
Roman Catholic
Roman Catholic churches in Amble, Northumberland, United Kingdom
Roman Catholic churches in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Roman Catholic churches in United Kingdom
All churches in Amble, Northumberland
Affiliations:
The Catholic Church in Scotland
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Leadership
Leader Name:
Fr Malcolm Anthony Cairns
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Pastor
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The Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert Leadership Photos
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The Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert Amble Mass Times
Mass Times
Saturday 6:30pm
Sunday Morning 9:30am
Sunday Evening No Sunday evening Mass
Mass Times last updated on the 17th of February, 2022
Saturday 6:30pm
Sunday Morning 9:30am
Sunday Evening No Sunday evening Mass
Mass Times last updated on the 17th of February, 2022
Worship Languages
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Children and Youth Activities
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Under 18s:
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The Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert Photo Gallery
The Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert History
Sacred Heart and St Cuthbert’s Church is a modest, unpretentious building almost out of view on Amble High Street. The amazing fact about this is that it is built over one of the oldest historic sites in Amble.
In 1066 the manor lands of Amble were given to the Duke of Northumberland in recognition of his support in the great battle of Hastings. He, in turn, donated some of the land to the Tynemouth Priory. The monks built a Manor House overlooking the Coquet River which enabled them to levy tolls on in-coming boats which usually anchored just below this point.
The same magnificent view is still visited by many visitors and residents, today. All that remains after the dissolution of the monasteries in the 16th century, is a remnant of an arched window and lights. This can be seen in the lovely little Calvary garden beside the church.
1840 saw the beginning of the Harbour works which brought an influx of Irish labourers and consequently a revival of the Catholic community in Amble. For several years priests from neighbouring parishes would come to offer Mass in Amble, but the harbour works came to an end and Mass was a monthly affair at best.
However, mining once more brought vitality to the church and many influential people of good will brought about the building of a school chapel which was officially blessed and opened by Bishop Chadwick on the feast of the Sacred Heart, 22nd June 1879. This occupied the site which is now the car park for the present church. Sixty children attended this school and it became officially established as a parish with Fr. Edward Robert as first Parish priest.
In 1913 a church was built alongside the school and dedicated to Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert. This served Amble, Warkworth, Red Row and Broomhill. A sanctuary was added to this church in 1952, and in 1967 the old school chapel was pulled down. By 1977 the church was so dilapidated it called for demolition. It was after all, a prefabricated job not meant for long life.
Fr. Brian Malia, then Parish Priest, pointed the need for a new church and suggested that there were sufficient skilled hands in the congregation to build this at very low cost as there were no funds available.
The response was enthusiastic. The new church was built by volunteers (some non-catholic help), around the old building, putting a yard distance between old and new walls to facilitate construction and destruction.
In June 1987 a stone altar was added, the church re-furbished, and Bishop Lindsay celebrated its centenary.
The church underwent a further redecoration and re-furbishment in 2007, resulting in a warm and welcoming house of God. There is an atmosphere of quiet devotion here - something special about this place which I like to think comes from its ancient pious foundations and its modern creation at the hands of devoted labourers and prayerful givers.
In 1066 the manor lands of Amble were given to the Duke of Northumberland in recognition of his support in the great battle of Hastings. He, in turn, donated some of the land to the Tynemouth Priory. The monks built a Manor House overlooking the Coquet River which enabled them to levy tolls on in-coming boats which usually anchored just below this point.
The same magnificent view is still visited by many visitors and residents, today. All that remains after the dissolution of the monasteries in the 16th century, is a remnant of an arched window and lights. This can be seen in the lovely little Calvary garden beside the church.
1840 saw the beginning of the Harbour works which brought an influx of Irish labourers and consequently a revival of the Catholic community in Amble. For several years priests from neighbouring parishes would come to offer Mass in Amble, but the harbour works came to an end and Mass was a monthly affair at best.
However, mining once more brought vitality to the church and many influential people of good will brought about the building of a school chapel which was officially blessed and opened by Bishop Chadwick on the feast of the Sacred Heart, 22nd June 1879. This occupied the site which is now the car park for the present church. Sixty children attended this school and it became officially established as a parish with Fr. Edward Robert as first Parish priest.
In 1913 a church was built alongside the school and dedicated to Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert. This served Amble, Warkworth, Red Row and Broomhill. A sanctuary was added to this church in 1952, and in 1967 the old school chapel was pulled down. By 1977 the church was so dilapidated it called for demolition. It was after all, a prefabricated job not meant for long life.
Fr. Brian Malia, then Parish Priest, pointed the need for a new church and suggested that there were sufficient skilled hands in the congregation to build this at very low cost as there were no funds available.
The response was enthusiastic. The new church was built by volunteers (some non-catholic help), around the old building, putting a yard distance between old and new walls to facilitate construction and destruction.
In June 1987 a stone altar was added, the church re-furbished, and Bishop Lindsay celebrated its centenary.
The church underwent a further redecoration and re-furbishment in 2007, resulting in a warm and welcoming house of God. There is an atmosphere of quiet devotion here - something special about this place which I like to think comes from its ancient pious foundations and its modern creation at the hands of devoted labourers and prayerful givers.
The Sacred Heart and St. Cuthbert Historical Photos
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