Welcome to the Pembroke Family of Churches in Bermuda

The Pembroke Family of Churches began as one church called Spanish Point Church sometime in 1621 (or so). Since then, St John the Evangelist Anglican Church (or simply St John’s) was built and modified over the centuries, and two more Churches were added to the family: St. Monica’s in 1909, and St Augustine’s in 1911.
As a proud part of the Anglican Diocese of Bermuda, we’re a member of the worldwide Anglican Communion that stretches across the globe.

St Augustine’s Church

St Augustine’s Church

St Augustine’s congregation meet in the church at the top of St Augustine’s Hill at 9:15 am most
Sundays. This is an informal service that includes music, prayers, Bible readings, a sermon, and
occasionally, communion.

More info

St. John's Church

St. John's Church

St John’s congregations meet in the church that is bordered by St John’s Road, Blackwatch Pass,
and Langton Hill at 8:00 am and 10:00 am most Sundays. Adult Sunday School is taught between
the services and runs from 9:15 am to 9:45 am.

More info

St. Monica’s Church

St. Monica’s Church

St Monica’s congregation meets in the church along St Monica’s Road. Our Family Communion
service includes music, prayers, Bible readings, and a sermon. About once-per-month and on special celebrations,

More info

Covid-19 Restrictions are in Place

 

Upcoming Events, News & Important information

 

Anglican Church to observe Racial Justice Sunday

February 13, 2021
Anglican Church to observe Racial Justice Sunday -- The Anglican Church of Bermuda will be observing Racial Justice Sunday tomorrow, February 14, for the first time. This observance comes as a part of a diocesan-wide initiative to address historical issues of racial injustice within the local Anglican Church and to work towards healing and reconciliation. In July of last year, the Right Reverend Nicholas Dill, Anglican Bishop of Bermuda formed the Racial Justice Committee in the wake of the international outrage and local support for the Black Lives Matter movement. “This is something which has been brewing for a long time,” he said. “We decided, as a clergy body, to join in the Black Lives Matter march and it sparked...
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