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
JOIN OUR SERVICES ONLINE AND ACCESS OUR PODCAST LIBRARY
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA FOR OUR LATEST NEWS, PODCASTS & VIDEOS
LATEST PODCASTS ON SPOTIFY
- 65: Pelagius Challenges Grace“For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast.” (Ephesians 2:8-9) Pelagius was a British born monk who had spent his entire life in austerity while developing an erroneous yet deeply attractive set of beliefs. By the turn of the fifth century he was in Rome, in the company of a younger disciple called Coelestius, where the scheme that would become known as Pelagianism was fully developed. This was a scheme which caused mayhem within the professing church and in truth it… Read more: 65: Pelagius Challenges Grace
- 64: The Donatists; Schismatics or Separatists?“And in the midst of the seven candlesticks one like unto the Son of man, clothed with a garment down to the foot, and girt about the paps with a golden girdle.” (Revelation 1:13) Augustine’s North African Church was troubled by a division, which had its roots in the Diocletian persecution almost a century earlier. During this turbulent era there was a reaction against Christian leaders who surrendered the Scriptures or otherwise compromised their faith in order to preserve life and property. The movement eventually became associated with Donatus, from whom it received its name. The Donatists contended for the… Read more: 64: The Donatists; Schismatics or Separatists?
- 63: The First Published Testimony“Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” ( Matthew 11:28) Augustine’s rise to leadership within the Church was rapid. Converted in AD 387 he was consecrated as bishop of Hippo in North Africa ten years later. By this time he was preparing his “Confessions”, which was completed around AD 400. The Confessions of St Augustine is one of the truly great Christian classics. While it contains biographical material—a novelty at the time—the work is much more than an autobiography. In Confessions, Augustine bares his soul before God, honestly confessing the… Read more: 63: The First Published Testimony
- The Twelfth: A Time to Reflect on LibertyThe marches have ended, but the Twelfth remains an opportunity to reflect on the wider constitutional struggle represented by the Battle of the Boyne and the principles of liberty, conscience and government under law that emerged from that era. As America approaches her 250th birthday, it is worth remembering how the Bill of Rights of 1689 and the settlement defended by William III helped shape the wider tradition of constitutional freedom that influenced nations across the world.
- 62: The Question of Augustine’s Son“Watch ye“ (Acts 16:13) Several years ago I delivered a talk on Augustine. An elderly father and grandfather questioned me at the door – “What happened to Augustine’s son?” This was a sound question and one that I had not quite covered. Augustine lived with a woman for many years, with whom he had fathered a son called Adeodatus, who was in his mid teens when Augustine was converted. The reason this thoughtful man asked the question was that Augustine had abandoned the woman—what we would today call his common-law wife—after many years together. Our sympathies certainly extend to this… Read more: 62: The Question of Augustine’s Son
Clogher Valley Free Presbyterian Church 