Church of St Thomas the Martyr

The Church of St Thomas the Saint, Newcastle upon Tyne, is a standout amongst the most noticeable downtown area points of interest, found near the two colleges, the city corridor and fundamental shopping region in the Haymarket. It is a nineteenth century Anglican re-establishment of a medieval house of prayer, generally said to have been made by one of the professional killers of Thomas Becket. Regardless of having no ward, the congregation keeps up a typical routine of standard week after week benefits. As of now these comprise of a 10am Sung Fellowship Eucharist on Sundays and an administration of Heavenly Fellowship at 12.15pm on Wednesdays.

Nonetheless, the congregation is viewed as serving the entire city, the colleges and different associations and groups. Therefore, it fills in as the setting for a bustling project of urban and private administrations. Its closeness to the City Lobby and to both Newcastle and Northumbria Colleges mean it goes about as semi-official church to these organizations, yet it additionally gives normal administrations to the Imperial English Army, different Regimental Affiliations and the Moms' Union, among different gatherings.