Easter Sunday is upon us, so we have rounded up a selection of the borough's old churches to mark the occasion.

From South Street's Congregational Church in Romford circa 1905, to the more modern St Paul's Church of England on Redcar Road in Harold Hill of the late 1990s, we have a varied selection for you to ponder.

Take a look below at our picks of churches across Havering selected on Easter Sunday (March 31) - the day Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

This Is Local London: St Edward the Confessor Roman Catholic Church in Romford circa 1910St Edward the Confessor Roman Catholic Church in Romford circa 1910 (Image: Havering Libraries-Local Studies)

This photo shows St Edward the Confessor Roman Catholic Church on Park End Road in Romford around 1910.

It was reportedly opened in 1856, according to Havering Libraries, which cited a news story from the Chelmsford Chronicle dated that year.

The church, a grade II listed building, stands to this day.

This Is Local London: St Edward the Confessor Church in Romford circa 1905St Edward the Confessor Church in Romford circa 1905 (Image: Havering Libraries-Local Studies)

RELATED LISTICLE: PHOTOS: Gallows Corner - a look back in time at its change 

St Paul's Church in Harold Hill, 1998

This Is Local London: St Paul's Church in Harold Hill, 1998St Paul's Church in Harold Hill, 1998 (Image: St Paul's Church)

The Redcar Road church is the daughter church of St Peter's in Harold Wood, according to Havering Libraries.

An influx of 15,000 Harold Hill residents had made establishing a congregation "difficult" in the 1950s, but this was later achieved through hard work, Havering Libraries added.

It remains open today.

The Parish Church of St Laurence, Upminster, circa 1900

This Is Local London: The Parish Church of St Laurence in Upminster, circa 1900The Parish Church of St Laurence in Upminster, circa 1900 (Image: Havering Libraries-Local Studies)

This glass plate photo dates back to around 1900, according to Havering Libraries.

"It is possible that a church stood on or near the present site as early as the 7th Century when St Cedd was sent to preach and baptise in Essex," Havering Libraries added.

The church, a grade I listed building, dates back to the medieval period and remains open to this day.

Congregational Church on South Street in Romford circa 1905

This Is Local London: Romford's Congregational Church circa 1905Romford's Congregational Church circa 1905 (Image: Havering Libraries-Local Studies)

Romford's Congregational Church, which dates back centuries, can be seen here in this 1905 colour image.

The South Street place of worship opened in 1887, according to Havering Libraries, which was described as a leading fixture in the town.

It was reportedly described by architect Edwin Clerk Allam as one Romford's leading thoroughfares in that period.

"The style of architecture adopted is Gothic of an early and simple character, boldness of outline having been relied upon rather than elaborate ornamentation," the architect had outlined in 1887, according to Havering Libraries.