Question: What is the name of the Arun church located in a parish that was merged in 2019 ?

text: List of places of worship in Arun
Closed or disused places of worship

The district of Arun, one of seven local government districts in the English county of West Sussex, has nearly 90 current and former places of worship. As of 2020, 68 active churches and chapels serve the dense urban development on the English Channel coast and the mostly rural hinterland of ancient towns and villages; a further 21 former places of worship still stand but are no longer in religious use. Many churches, serving a wide variety of Christian denominations, are located in the main towns of Littlehampton and Bognor Regis - Victorian seaside resorts which form the focal points of the nearly continuous urban area around the River Arun estuary. Surrounding villages, and their ancient and modern churches, have been absorbed by the 20th-century growth of these towns. Further north, the important hilltop town of Arundel has a Roman Catholic cathedral and a long established Anglican church, and was a centre of Nonconformist worship. English Heritage has awarded listed status to nearly 40 current and former church buildings in Arun. A building is defined as listed when it is placed on a statutory register of buildings of special architectural or historic interest in accordance with the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. The Department for Culture, Media and Sport, a Government department, is responsible for this; English Heritage, a non-departmental public body, acts as an agency of the department to administer the process and advise the department on relevant issues. There are three grades of listing status. Grade I, the highest, is defined as being of exceptional interest; Grade II* is used for particularly important buildings of more than special interest; and Grade II, the lowest, is used for buildings of special interest. As of February 2001, there were 23 Grade I-listed buildings, 24 with Grade II* status and 913 Grade II-listed buildings in Arun.
Name Location Denomination/ Affiliation Grade Notes
Church of Christ Angmering 50°49′38″N 0°29′10″W / 50.8272°N 0.4860°W / 50.8272 ; -0.4860 ( Former Church of Christ , Angmering ) Baptist II This strangely towered 150-capacity chapel was founded with the name Church of Christ in 1846 by George Paul of Worthing , from where its first minister also came . By the 1960s it was in poor condition and was sold for conversion into two houses in about 1970 , when the new Baptist church opened nearby . The old chapel , a flint and brick building , has lancet windows , and a four-storey corner tower rises to a pyramidal cap
St Wilfrid 's Church Angmering 50°49′51″N 0°29′09″W / 50.8307°N 0.4859°W / 50.8307 ; -0.4859 ( Former St Wilfrid 's Church , Angmering ) Roman Catholic - Opened as a mission chapel by priests at Arundel , this served Angmering from 1872 until 1995 . The congregation transferred to East Preston 's Roman Catholic church after that , and the red-brick and stone Gothic Revival building was incorporated into the adjacent St Wilfrid 's School . It was not officially registered for worship until 1884
Arun Street Baptist Chapel Arundel 50°51′12″N 0°33′26″W / 50.8534°N 0.5573°W / 50.8534 ; -0.5573 ( Former Arun Street Baptist Chapel , Arundel ) Baptist - Baptists in Arundel moved from an 1846 chapel in Park Place to a new building on Arun Street in 1868 . The two-storey Vernacular chapel was built on the site of a former Quaker meeting house . Served from Worthing for most of its existence , it closed in 1967 and was converted into a shop , then a house
Trinity Congregational Church Arundel 50°51′14″N 0°33′20″W / 50.8539°N 0.5555°W / 50.8539 ; -0.5555 ( Former Trinity Congregational Church , Arundel ) Congregational II The Romanesque Revival exterior of this flint-built chapel , described as not good by Ian Nairn , dates from 1836-38 , but the originally Independent congregation developed in 1780 . Stone and red brick dressings are also in evidence . Its architect Robert Abraham also designed the town hall . The building became an antiques market in the 1980s . It was registered for marriages between April 1840 and August 1982 , at which point it was known as Arundel Union Church
Bailiffscourt Chapel Atherington 50°47′56″N 0°34′45″W / 50.7990°N 0.5793°W / 50.7990 ; -0.5793 ( Former Bailiffscourt Chapel ) Pre-Reformation II* Used intermittently for public services , including as late as 1952 , this simple 13th-century Gothic building - a single-cell chapel with lancet windows - stands in the grounds of the luxury Bailiffscourt Hotel . It was originally the private chapel of the manor house , owned by the bailiff of the Abbey of Séez in Normandy
Barnham Methodist Church Barnham 50°49′49″N 0°38′14″W / 50.8302°N 0.6373°W / 50.8302 ; -0.6373 ( Former Barnham Methodist Church , Barnham ) Methodist - Now in commercial use , this arched-windowed brick and stucco chapel was still in use until the early 21st century by Methodists whose origins lay in a congregation based in Eastergate in the 1920s . The building was completed in 1931 and registered for marriages in June 1938 . It seated more than 100 people and was latterly served from Littlehampton
St Philip Howard 's Chapel Barnham 50°50′02″N 0°38′42″W / 50.8338°N 0.6449°W / 50.8338 ; -0.6449 ( Former St Philip Howard 's Chapel , Barnham ) Roman Catholic - A wooden church stood near the railway goods yard from 1938 until the 1970s . A new chapel at the nearby Roman Catholic secondary school was opened for public worship in 1970 ; it was part of the parish of Slindon , but closed to the public in the early 21st century
Bilsham Chapel Bilsham 50°48′36″N 0°37′17″W / 50.8101°N 0.6215°W / 50.8101 ; -0.6215 ( Former Bilsham Chapel ) Pre-Reformation II This single-cell sandstone and flint chapel of ease to Yapton parish church dates from the 13th and 14th centuries : the oldest fabric is from the 1260s . It was already disused by 1551 and became cottages , then a shed , then ( in 1972 ) a single house . Various restorations were carried out in the 19th century
Church of Christ , Scientist Bognor Regis 50°47′09″N 0°40′27″W / 50.7859°N 0.6741°W / 50.7859 ; -0.6741 ( Former Church of Christ Scientist , Bognor Regis ) Christian Science - This building is now the Regis Recital Hall , but it was built for Christian Scientists in 1957 on a World War II bomb site . The building has a red Somerset tile façade and a polychrome tiled area outside . It opened on 23 June 1957 , replacing an earlier ( 1930 ) place of worship
Bognor Regis United Reformed Church Bognor Regis 50°47′15″N 0°40′47″W / 50.7876°N 0.6798°W / 50.7876 ; -0.6798 ( Bognor Regis United Reformed Church , Bognor Regis ) United Reformed - A small flint church served the town 's Congregationalists from 1866 until 1929 , after which S.T . Hennell 's new larger building ( completed in 1930 ) was used . It closed in July 2010 and was formally deregistered in November 2011 ; the congregation joined the sister church at Pagham . The brick and stone building is Decorated / Perpendicular Gothic Revival . The building is now a community centre , but part of it is used by another church congregation ( see above )
Nepcote Chapel Findon 50°51′46″N 0°24′05″W / 50.8628°N 0.4014°W / 50.8628 ; -0.4014 ( Former Nepcote Chapel , Findon ) Baptist - The part of Findon village known as Nepcote was served by a small chapel , used in around 1865 by Plymouth Brethren and later by Baptists , which was then replaced in 1881 by the present building of flint and brick to the design of Thomas G. Graham . Worthing Baptist Church administered it , and the congregation moved to a newly built chapel in Findon Valley in 1940 . Evangelicals used it later for a time
St Edmund 's Church Houghton 50°53′45″N 0°32′55″W / 50.8957°N 0.5487°W / 50.8957 ; -0.5487 ( Former St Edmund 's Church , Houghton ) Roman Catholic - This red-brick building was opened in 1879 and licensed for marriages in 1894 . It was served from Arundel and funded by the Dukes of Norfolk . The architectural style has been described as school chapel . The building is now in commercial use
Siloam Methodist Chapel Lagness 50°47′35″N 0°42′45″W / 50.7931°N 0.7125°W / 50.7931 ; -0.7125 ( Former Siloam Methodist Chapel , Lagness ) Methodist - On the road from Bognor Regis to Chichester , this small red-brick chapel was opened in 1840 . It has now been incorporated into a bed and breakfast establishment called The Old Chapel Forge
Lidsey Mission Hall Lidsey , Aldingbourne 50°49′15″N 0°40′08″W / 50.8207°N 0.6689°W / 50.8207 ; -0.6689 ( Former Lidsey Mission Hall , Lidsey , Aldingbourne ) Anglican - A mission room was built in this outlying part of Aldingbourne parish to serve Anglican worshippers . Recorded in the Kelly 's Directory of 1909 , it later passed into commercial use . Planning permission for a house on the site was refused in 2000
North Bersted Congregational Chapel North Bersted 50°47′51″N 0°41′29″W / 50.7975°N 0.6913°W / 50.7975 ; -0.6913 ( Former North Bersted Congregational Chapel , North Bersted ) Congregational - This Congregational chapel opened in 1936 in the Bognor Regis suburb of North Bersted . In 1986 it passed into the ownership of the Servite Priory , a Roman Catholic monastic order resident in the town , but is now in residential use
Chapel at Barton Manor Nyetimber 50°46′39″N 0°44′00″W / 50.7776°N 0.7333°W / 50.7776 ; -0.7333 ( Former Chapel at Barton Manor ) Pre-Reformation II Barton Manor , now a luxury residential complex , is based around an ancient former manor house with its own 13th-century chapel . This flint building , now re-roofed but with original lancet windows , was apparently used as a place of worship by parishioners in the Nyetimber area of Pagham in the Middle Ages ; the parish church lies ⁄ 4 mile ( 1.2 km ) away
St Mary Magdalene 's Church Tortington 50°50′09″N 0°34′37″W / 50.8357°N 0.5769°W / 50.8357 ; -0.5769 ( Former St Mary Magdalene 's Church , Tortington ) Anglican II This church , declared redundant in 1978 , originally served the adjacent priory . A remarkable set of carvings , some depicting boggle-eyed monsters , surround the doorway and the chancel arch . The building has mid-12th-century origins . The roof has a white wooden bell-turret
Walberton Baptist Chapel Walberton 50°50′42″N 0°37′13″W / 50.8450°N 0.6203°W / 50.8450 ; -0.6203 ( Former Walberton Baptist Chapel , Walberton ) Baptist - A Baptist congregation developed in the village in the 1840s and worshipped in this small building from 1847 until the new , larger Baptist Church was built nearby in 1886 . The structure is now a garage , but it served as a Sunday school for part of the 20th century
St Barnabas Church Warningcamp 50°50′54″N 0°31′36″W / 50.8484°N 0.5267°W / 50.8484 ; -0.5267 ( Former St Barnabas Church , Warningcamp ) Anglican - Warningcamp School was licensed for religious services in 1863 , and a chancel was added in 1890 by George Truefitt . The dedication to St Barnabas was recorded from 1904 . The building was used solely as a church from 1923 until 1967 , but it closed on 12 November that year and was sold for residential conversion in 1968
St Michael and All Angels Church West Meads , Aldwick 50°47′21″N 0°42′04″W / 50.7891°N 0.7012°W / 50.7891 ; -0.7012 ( Former St Michael and All Angels Church , West Meads , Aldwick ) Anglican - This church was founded on the West Meads housing estate in 1968 , but it fell out of use in 2006 . A planning application for its demolition was refused in March 2011 . At that time , the building was owned by Christ for the Nations , an Evangelical group