Who is Westminster Chapel?
Westminster Chapel is an evangelical church in central London, on Buckingham Gate, a few minutes from Buckingham Palace. Founded in 1840 under Samuel Martin, in a then very poor area that Charles Dickens called “The Devil's Acre”, it served the most vulnerable from the start through almshouses, schools and care for orphans. Preachers such as G. Campbell Morgan and Martyn Lloyd-Jones exercised their ministry there.
Today the church longs to see London filled with followers of Jesus and shapes its life around three values: apostolic, Bible and Spirit, and community. It is led collectively by a team of seven elders. Its services and sermons are shared on its YouTube channel. Efficient Church summarizes a selection of them on this page: each article distils a teaching with its key verses and links back to the original video and the church's channel.
Practical information
- Address
- Buckingham Gate, SW1E 6BS London · Directions
- Service
- Sunday at 11:00
- Website
- westminsterchapel.org.uk
Sermons from this church are not yet summarized in our Journal. In the meantime, watch its services on its YouTube channel.
Follow this church to request its summaries and get notified when they are published.
Feed your faith in the meantime
Efficient Church summarizes sermons from French-speaking churches every week: key points, Bible verses and practical applications.
Frequently asked questions about Westminster Chapel
Who leads Westminster Chapel?
Westminster Chapel is led collectively by a team of elders, also described as pastors: Akinsola Akinyose, Andy Mehigan, Guy Miller, Josh Harvey, Keegan Ziady, Mike Tan and Paul Gardner.
Where and when is the Sunday service?
Westminster Chapel is on Buckingham Gate, London (SW1E 6BS), in the heart of Westminster. The Sunday service is at 11:00am and can also be followed online.
Which networks does Westminster Chapel belong to?
The church is part of Commission, a family of churches connected to the Newfrontiers movement. It is also a member of the Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches (FIEC), the Evangelical Alliance and the Evangelical Fellowship of Congregational Churches.