The Parish Church known as Kirk Christ was built in 1775 and is an impressive white building. It is very well cared for and has space for approximately 220 parishioners. It has its own churchyard which is well maintained and meaningful to the many people who visit the church, especially during the holiday season. Rushen Parish Churchyard, which is still open, is situated approximately 100 metres from the church.

Although the church does not have its own hall, there is time for fellowship after services when coffee is served to those who attend them. This gives parishioners quality time to meet each other and enjoy the company that this affords.

St Peter’s Church is situated in the quaint village of Cregneash. Here the National Folk Museum, a living museum of a Manx upland crofting community including thatched cottages and farm buildings, can be found. For this reason the church is visited by many holidaymaker's on a daily basis.
The church was built in 1865 and has space for approximately 65 parishioners and/or visitors. The nave has not been consecrated. It does not have a hall for fellowship after services. However provision is made for refreshments in the church after special services.

St Mary’s Church can be found in the centre of Port St Mary. It was built in 1884 and holds approximately 160 parishioners. Adjacent to the church is a purpose built hall with a fully equipped kitchen, which was erected in 1986. It is used both by the church and secular organisations and on three Sundays in each month by the Sunday School.

St Catherine’s Church was consecrated in 1880 and holds approximately 120 parishioners. It is a registered building and visited by many holidaymaker’s because of its position in the idyllic Port Erin.  St Catherine’s provides the venue for Port Erin Commissioners Summer Concerts.

The  hall has a fully equipped kitchen and is used by the  church and secular organisations. On three Sundays in each month the hall is used by the Sunday School. Refreshments are provided after services at the back of the church or in the hall, if it is a major service.