While protestors marched through the streets near St Martin-in-the-Fields church, Trafalgar Square on Saturday, inside was an oasis of peace and solace. Around 500 people affected by suicide gathered for the tenth anniversary of Time Together: a service that has become a vital moment of remembrance, reflection, and support.
The day was marked by powerfully moving testimonies, beautiful music from St Martin’s Voices and soloist Tim Kiddell, and the collective comfort of shared experience.
Ann Feloy, Founder of Olly’s Future, welcomed everyone and announced the launch of a new book: Life Beyond Suicide. Reflections of Loss and Love. Co-created with Rev’d Sam Wells and David Mosse (one of the original founders of the service), the book was published to mark this milestone year.
Containing 33 testimonies from speakers over the past decade, Life Beyond Suicide captures the profound honesty and courage that has always defined Time Together. The response was overwhelming, the book sold out on the day!
We extend our heartfelt thanks to Rev’d Sam Wells and his team at St Martin-in-the-Fields for hosting this year’s service.
We are also deeply grateful to the charities that continue to walk alongside our guests, offering compassion, community, and support:
Special thanks also go to Hymns Ancient and Modern and Westminster City Council, whose generous donations made this milestone event possible.
Life Beyond Suicide: Reflections of Loss and Love is published by Canterbury Press and available in bookshops. It can also be purchased online here: Buy Life Beyond Suicide
As Time Together reached its tenth year, this service once again showed the power of community in creating space for hope, connection, and healing.
Thank you to everyone who joined us and supported this special milestone.
While protestors marched through the streets near St Martin-in-the-Fields church, Trafalgar Square on Saturday, inside was an oasis
New friendships were formed and lasting memories created by walkers who took part in the first ever 17-mile long
Tomorrow, at Manchester Cathedral, the first of this year’s Time Together services for those affected by suicide will