Welcome to Clogher Valley Free Presbyterian Church
SERVICE TIMES
Sabbath School – 11:15am
Morning Worship – 11:30am
Sunday Radio Broadcast – Noon (981 MW)
Gospel Service – 7pm
Claremore Bible Club (Seasonal) – 6:30pm (Wednesdays)
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer – 8:00pm
Thursday Bible Club (Seasonal) – 6:30pm
Friday Youth Fellowship (seasonal) – 8:00pm
Situated on the A4 between the villages of Clogher and Fivemiletown, our congregation has been worshipping God since it’s formation in 1970. Originally assembling in a wooden building the first permanent meeting house was erected in 1977. In 2021 the congregation moved into our new meeting house with the former building transformed into a church hall. Please browse this website for all the information about our mission & ministry and take time to connect with us should you have any questions or queries.
Click on the playlist below for a selection of clips from recent sermons
100 Ballagh Road
Fivemiletown
Co Tyrone
Northern Ireland BT75 0LD
UK
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- 60: Tolle Lege“put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ” ((Romans 13:14) The Holy Ghost so powerfully convicted Augustine, that he was driven to tears and intense soul searching as he sought peace with God Seeking refuge under a fig tree in a quiet garden he heard a child sing a simple rhyme from a neighbouring garden – Tolle lege, Tolle lege – meaning Take up and read. Believing this to be God’s providential prompting, Augustine picked up a copy of the Scriptures and opened Paul’s Epistle to the Romans. His eyes fell upon these words: Let us walk honestly, as in the… Read more: 60: Tolle Lege
- 59: The Mother, her Son and the Preacher“For this child I prayed” (1st Samuel 1:27) The mother was Monica, an extraordinarily devout North African Christian who was bitterly disappointed by her marriage to the spiritually careless Patricius. Augustine was her son. He was a brilliant academic who rejected his mother’s Christian faith. She became particularly concerned for her son’s soul, when he followed the religious group known as Manichaeism. Rejecting Christ, Augustine pursued deeper knowledge through rational means. Yet Augustine’s attraction to the Manichaeans revealed something important. His longing for deeper truth showed a searching mind and a seeking soul that God would later graciously satisfy. Such… Read more: 59: The Mother, her Son and the Preacher
- 58: Feet of Clay“Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil speaking, be put away from you, with all malice” (Ephesians 4:31) Jerome for all his prodigious learning, had little reputation for godly grace and temperament. Whatever he learned from Scripture, he often failed to apply those aspects of Christian grace that reflect humility, patience, and longsuffering. Church historian Philip Schaff’s assessment of Jerome reminds us that even the best of Christian men—the brightest lights and the most useful instruments in the Redeemer’s hands—may still display some of the worst traits of fallen humanity. “He was very impulsive in temperament,… Read more: 58: Feet of Clay
- 57: A Bible for the Latin World“bring…the books, but especially the parchments” (2 Timothy 4:13) The name of Jerome will forever be associated with the translation of the Scriptures. His Latin Vulgate was the greatest literary achievement of the foremost biblical scholar of his generation. Born in 340 AD, dying in 419 AD – Jerome devoted his life to the pursuit of learning and the study of Holy Scripture. He was a great acquirer of books, with a growing library which accompanied him on his travels. His maxim was very clear – “To read the ancients, to hold fast the good, and never to depart from… Read more: 57: A Bible for the Latin World
- 56: The Monastic System Born“O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?” (Romans 7:24) The 4th century witnessed the rapid growth of organised Christian monasticism, built upon earlier ascetic traditions. This involved withdrawing from the ordinary affairs of the world which often involved taking vows of humility, poverty and chastity. At times this involved the most extraordinary acts of self denial and self sacrifice. Symeon Stylites, for example, spent nearly four decades living upon a pillar, preaching repentance to those gathered below—perhaps the most bizarre example of all. The ascetics embraced some of Christianity’s noblest and… Read more: 56: The Monastic System Born
Clogher Valley Free Presbyterian Church 