We want to introduce you to the amazing person who is Jesus Christ.
You may know something about Him, you may know nothing. We hope that you will spend some time looking around this site with an open mind and find out what many others already have.
Meeting Jesus can change your life.
Russell Boulter
You may recognise actor Russell Boulter from roles on TV series including Judge John Deed, Casualty and The Bill where he played DI Boulton for many years. Russell told us the story of how he met Jesus... "When I was 18 I went to drama school in London, I had always wanted to train to be an actor from being about 12 or 13 and it had been my passion in life. I got to drama school and several things happened all at once, I felt that there was something missing, like - if this was it, then it wasn’t enough...
I was born and raised in Falmouth and in 1964 I served my time as an apprentice plumber and heating engineer working in the trade for about 28 years. During the early eighties I got divorced, lost my Mother from breast cancer and got remarried.
I think the one thing that most people are looking for is acceptance. This is what was missing in the first 25 years of my life. It was a time of rejection and hurt in various ways. My childhood set the pattern of how I was going to live in the future. My parents separated when I was small and later divorced. Half of my childhood was spent living with Mum and the other half with family, in children’s homes or foster parents.
You may recognise actor Russell Boulter from roles on TV series including Judge John Deed, Casualty and The Bill where he played DI Boulton for many years. Russell told us the story of how he met Jesus...
I think the one thing that most people are looking for is acceptance. This is what was missing in the first 25 years of my life. It was a time of rejection and hurt in various ways. My childhood set the pattern of how I was going to live in the future. My parents separated when I was small and later divorced. Half of my childhood was spent living with Mum and the other half with family, in children’s homes or foster parents.