Ministry
Our Minister Revd George Watt was inducted during a special service on Sunday 12th September 2010. Rev Watt has been a minister with the United Reformed Church since 1992 and his last post was at St Andrew's Church, Cheam where he served for 12 years. Although he worked for Lloyds of London in the computer department for five years before taking up his ministerial training, the church has always played a huge part in his life. His father was an elder of the Church of Scotland and even as a teenager, the young George was taking an active part in leading services in his home village of Lairg, in northern Scotland.

Vision Statement
Reigate Park Church is a family of people who seek to worship a loving and forgiving God, and to discover how we belong to him. Our aim is to explore what it means to have faith in Jesus, living in today's world. Therefore, led by God's Spirit we strive to make all our services and meetings vibrant and relevant. We attempt to be a community that demonstrates Christ's care and love for all.

Facilities
There is ample car parking available with designated disabled spaces and wheelchair access. Bicycle locks are also provided. We have a nappy changing area and disabled toilet facilities. There is a hearing loop and vision system in the main church.

History
Reigate Park Church has a history going back to the 17th Century when it started as an Independent Chapel and then as a Congregational Church although the present church was built in 1975. Embroidery designed by Joy Clucas and made by church members which has a preservation order.  For more information see 'THE HISTORY OF REIGATE PARK CHURCH 1662-2012'

Church Leadership
Elders along with the Minister provide leadership for Reigate Park Church. They are people who are nominated and elected by Church members. They are elected for a period of 3 years and can be re-elected for two further periods before having to take a year off. There are currently 13 serving Elders.

Reigate Park is a United Reformed Church
The URC in the UK was formed by Act of Parliament in 1972, uniting the Congregational and Presbyterian Churches. The Churches of Christ joined in 1974 and the Congregational Union of Scotland in 2000. We are members of CHURCHES TOGETHER both locally and nationally.

We share many of the core beliefs of the Church of England, Roman Catholic, Methodist and Baptist Churches and seek where possible to reach out together into the local community with the love of God. It is led by elders elected by the congregation and we make decisions through meetings of church members.