Come and join us at The Key

The Key

15 St Margaret's Plain

Ipswich, Suffolk,  IP4 2BB

England, UK

Tel:  01473 211585

'The Key', Ipswich, Suffolk, UK

The Key

Come and join us at "The Key" Ipswich  ....  Meet new Friends ....  Experience the Joy of Christian Fellowship ...

Need to Talk??

The Listening Service

 

Do you just put on a brave face

 when really you need someone to turn to?

Are you good at putting on a brave face?

Most of us are.  We smile at people when they ask us how we are we say "Fine", "Great", "I’m O.K".

Do you have a secret face kept out of sight? ..

.. that broods on things that worry you or make you unhappy …  Relationships … Family.

That is troubled by things you don't understand about yourself.

Someone to turn to

You may feel you don't need in-depth counselling.

But maybe you do need someone who will help you focus and think about what's going on in your life.

Someone who will be there for you.

Someone who won't jump in with ill-thought advice.

Someone who will listen in confidence to things you can't tell other people.

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The Listening Service can help you.

You can see someone trained to listen trained to understand feelings that maybe you have kept to yourself for a long time.

How you can find out more

The Listening Service is based at The Key, St Margaret's Plain, just outside the main entrance to Christchurch Park.  There is no charge.

The Service is available Wednesday, Thursdays and Fridays from 11am to 2pm.  Usually someone would be available to see you at 11am or 1pm to chat about what's involved.

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The Listening Service is provided by Bethesda Baptist Church, Ipswich.  In common with other Christian organisations, our standpoint is that of Christian concern for the individual.  We do not use sessions with clients to persuade them into Christian beliefs.

 

 

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No alcohol or smoking on the premises (including the carpark)

Registered Charity No. 1042816 

The Sign of the Fish was used by early Christians as a means of identifying themselves to each other and was in common use through to the 4th century AD.  In recent times, its use has been restored and is displayed by many Christians to signify that they recognise that Jesus Christ is their Saviour and Lord.