Story
Stepping Into the Miracle: A Permanent Home for Equippers Swindon
For over 12 years, Equippers Church Swindon has grown from a small gathering into a vibrant, diverse family. We have rented various facilities across the town. While these spaces have served us incredibly well, our deepest desire has always been to establish a permanent home. We have longed for a building that not only houses our Sunday services but serves as a bustling hub for our community outreach throughout the entire week.
Now, God has miraculously opened a door. We have the opportunity to purchase Trinity Hall on Victoria Road.
Restoring a Landmark
Trinity Hall is a vital piece of our town's history. It was strategically built to be a central, visible landmark right in the heart of Swindon. By stepping into this space, we are not simply buying a property. We are resurrecting this historic Church to its original purpose as a place of public worship.
Our vision includes creating a stunning 280-seater auditorium on the top floor. By opening up the original stained glass windows, this space will become a brilliant beacon of hope for our town. On the ground floor, we will build an open-plan community cafe, acting as a welcoming "living room" right off the high street.
"Your people will rebuild the ancient ruins and will raise up the age-old foundations; you will be called Repairer of Broken Walls, Restorer of Streets with Dwellings." 1. Isaiah 58:12 (NIV)
A Home Where Everyone Belongs
Ownership unlocks accessibility. In a rented building, we are restricted by the architecture. In our own home, we can ensure every single person is included.
Count Me In: We are building a fully accessible space, including a top-of-the-line sensory room to support individuals with additional needs.
Emerge Youth: Our teenagers will no longer meet in a corridor. They will have a permanent, secure venue for Friday night gatherings and mentoring.
Tiny Treasures: Our baby and toddler group will gain increased space in the best location in town to serve young families and combat isolation.
Campaign by