Although we are situated in a small village in East Devon we are continually looking outward; not only to our local area but also to the wider world.

Here are some links to other websites, some of which we at Christ Church have a direct link with, some that we hope you may find useful.

Also you can now download talks and sermons. Click on the links opposite.

Exmouth ICE
ICE is 'Initiative in Christian Education'. Its aim is to be a support in Exmouth Community College and a few local primary schools. ICE helps with assemblies, break duties and lunchtime activities, lesson support and special projects.

opendoorexmouth
Offers resources and support to individuals, promotes hope for change, and helps to improve life opportunities - making a positive difference in Exmouth.

Seeway Trust
The Seeway Trust is an Exeter based Christian run charity, who's members are dedicated to helping children who live in impoverished areas of the world. Their vision is to see people but primarily children, rescued from poverty and given the opportunity to grow up and live a life useful to the society in which they live.

Send a Cow
Send a Cow is a Christian charity that enables poor farmers in Africa to become self-reliant by providing them with livestock, training and advice. They work with some of the most vulnerable groups in Africa, including children orphaned by war, families affected by AIDS, and disabled people.

SWYM
South West Youth Ministries is a youth ministry that places trainee youth and schools workers with ministry partners (churches and schools-work projects) throughout the South West of England.

Tearfund
Relieving suffering and offering hope is at the heart of Tearfund’s vision.

Woodbury village
The web site of Woodbury parish, which incorporates the villages of Woodbury, Woodbury Salterton and Exton, is currently one of the largest parishes in Devon. It encompasses much of Woodbury Common - an area of outstanding natural beauty-and enjoys a thriving community spirit rooted in the churches, the school and agriculture.

The talks are supplied in mp3 format and can be played on an iPod (or other mp3 player), a computer or burnt onto a CD from your computer.

Click on the quarterly headings to reveal the talks for the period.

Previous talks can be found in our archive.