We’ve started a facebook group as a hub for the emerging conversation about starting small missional communities/cell planting/whatever else you call it. read more...

Jonny Baker explains how 'Proost', a creative company he set up with friends can resource creative worship in small groups. There's also a special Proost subscription offer for readers of this site. Read more...

by Richard White 

I’m not very fond of the word “cell”.

It has so much negative baggage. My friends who aren’t into church think of either prisons or terrorists. Many of my church friends on the other hand think it means a very prescriptive form of the Singapore or Columbia models of cell-church. read more ...

Richard White

Phil Potter

It’s over 10 years since the vision and values of Cell Church were introduced into the UK.  Since then many of us have embarked on a fascinating (and often frustrating!) journey of transition as we’ve tried to contextualise the cell church model into our UK culture.  

10 years on and there are huge encouragements, not least from within the Church of England that has seen a remarkable response to fresh expressions of church in general, and cell church in particular.  

Our new name and website aim to reflect all this in 3 main ways........

Phil Potter painted a radically different picture ( well five pictures actually) of leadership at the recent European Cell Symposium. You can read the transcript  here and add your own comments.

Andrew Attwood challenges our commitment to reaching the poor in this  post on the blog

This new website is the hub for the network. Here are some of the main features...

Chris Neal

Its great to welcome the re-emergence of the Anglican Cell UK web site, and to recognise that the challenges raised by the cell Church model are still with us and still relevant. For some the cell movement of the 90s was a thing of its time, and passed on by like so many other initiatives of the past 40 years. However, the issues raised by cell, and the thinking they demand, call into question many of our preconceptions of what it means to be Church,