LAST week’s church, pictured by Philip Winstanley, is the delightful St Mary’s Church, Conistone, near Kilnsey, and was correctly guessed by Edward Scott, of Embsay, and also by Sue Woodrup, of Sutton-in-Craven, who has a picture of the church on her wall, painted by her husband, Brian (see letters page in this week's paper and online from Thursday).

St Mary’s is one of the churches of Upper Wharfedale and Littondale, with Arncliffe, Hubberholme and Kettlewell, and is within the Anglican Diocese of Leeds.

According to its own website, it is thought that the two semi circular arches between the nave and the north aisle date back before the Norman conquest and certainly the font, the arch of the south doorway and certain windows appear to date back to Norman times.

The church has been restored three times in 1846; 1957; and in 2012. The pews, choir stalls and chairs were made by Thompson of Kilburn, known as‘the Mouseman’. The trademark carving of a mouse can be found in many places within the church.

“Resting on the banks of the River Wharfe opposite the dramatic outcrop of Kilnsey Crag, St Mary, Conistone, is a gem which pays discovering,” says the website.

“It is thought to be one of the oldest churches in the area and it is not difficult to detect the deep riches of prayer offered across more than 1,000 years.

“The loyal and dedicated community cherish the church on behalf of all, committed to the worship of God and the hospitality of Christ.”

This week’s guest church was pictured by John Shaw, but where it it? Suggestions by 8am on Monday to news@cravenherald.co.uk