The Church of England's most senior bishop has written a letter of support, to the parish in Leyland.
It's after vandalism at St James's Church last weekend.
Graffiti had to be hidden with plants before a wedding on Saturday.
The Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell says he is ‘holding them in his prayers’ at this difficult time. In his letter to the parish, sent to Vicar, Rev. Marc Wolverson, the Archbishop says: “For this precious holy ground to be so appallingly desecrated is deeply shocking.
“Easter should be a time of celebration and joy. It saddens me greatly that this Easter your own celebrations may feel a little muted. Yet, of course, the story of Easter is the story of God’s triumph over sin and darkness.
“I hope it is a small comfort to know that, alongside many others, I am holding you and your church in my prayers this Easter. I am praying that despite the horrors of Good Friday, your faith in the resurrection might be strengthened and that you will all experience anew the power of the Lord at work in your lives.”
Police are calling it a 'disgraceful act' and are yet to make any arrests.
Baby seriously injured in M6 slip road collision near Bamber Bridge
Preston teen named Lancashire’s Young Citizen of the Year
Heritage hopes after pub decision disappointment
Disabled people across Lancashire encouraged to think about taking up curling
Father jailed after admitting to killing baby son in Fulwood
Design team appointed for £13.2m Samlesbury Innovation Hub as Lancashire moves project into delivery
Final decision made on historic Preston city centre pub demolition
What’s Your Story Chorley returns with a month-long celebration of creativity
