|

|
We’ve been around for
a while – our foundations have been in place for over 75 years. But instead
of being irrelevant, cold and stale, we’re growing in new and dynamic ways.
We invite you to be a part of that new growth. We can offer you a place to
find your niche, to grow in faith, to experience the living Christ, and maybe
hear God call your name too.
|
|
|
From Mary Lou & Sam L.: We have been with the church
around ten years now, a little longer if you consider the time we spent as visitors
before we joined. We were
originally introduced to the Church through the Vacation Bible Schools that
our sons attended. We then started
coming as regular visitors. What drew us to the Church was its warm,
welcoming congregation, it was small and you couldn't get lost in the
crowd. The
real strength of the Church in the early
days was a group of members that were determined to make the Church work, despite the problems
that seemed to crop up regularly. What we like about the Church is what attracted
us in the first place. Warm welcoming atmosphere, people dedicated to make
things work despite the problems we encounter and the fact that it is a small
enough Congregation to know everyone on a first name basis.
|

|
|
|
|
|

|
From Calotta & Allan E.: After visiting First Presbyterian Church for several
months, we transferred our membership in August, 1998. Our decision was
made after Allan was
diagnosed with myasthenia gravis and had cancer surgery. It was during that time that we were
overwhelmed by the compassion, prayers, visits, cards and concern of the
church family of which we were not even officially a part. We truly feel
this is where God wants us to be, serving Him.
|
|
|
|
|
From Bill & Linda M.: We became a member of First
Presbyterian Church in 1991. The
people were so friendly and two ladies even came to our house to bring us a
loaf of bread. We really felt like
we were included in the activities of the congregation. I think what we
still like best about the church is the people. First Presbyterian Church
has become like an extended family to us. We
need to build a new sanctuary for two reasons. The primary
reason is for more space. As our congregation continues to grow,
we need to be able to accommodate more people. Secondly, a "contemporary" building
would attract more of the people who are looking for a church home.
|
|