
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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LATEST PODCASTS ON SPOTIFY
- 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
- 55: The Man with the Golden Mouth“A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” (Proverbs 25:11) In the Antioch Church, from which the Paul and Barnabus were sent forth as missionaries, a woman called Anthusa gave birth to a son whom she called John. She instilled Christian virtues into her son, to such an extent that even his tutor, the famous Pagan philosopher Libanius, bemoaned the Christians carrying John away because he would have been a worthy successor. From his mother John gained Christianity and Biblical knowledge while from Libanius he acquired the skills of rhetoric and argument. These two influences,… Read more: 55: The Man with the Golden Mouth
- The Christian Response to Immigration Riots in Northern IrelandRecent events in Northern Ireland have raised serious questions about immigration, national identity, and community relations. As Christians, we must respond not according to fear or anger, but according to the teaching of Scripture.
- Reasons to Continue Serving; Lessons from Corinth (12)This final study brings Paul’s first epistle to the Corinthians to its triumphant conclusion, reminding believers that despite the trials, failures and discouragements of church life, they must continue steadfastly in the Lord’s work. The great motivation for perseverance is not ourselves but Christ—His death and resurrection, His present consolation, His reigning power, and His promised return. Because Christ is risen, reigning and coming again, every labour performed for Him is certain never to be in vain.
- Spiritual Gifts; Lessons from Corinth (11)1st Corinthians 14 addresses the contentious issue of spiritual gifts, primarily focusing on the gift of tongues within the early Church. This article emphasises the need for proper understanding and practice, warning against counterfeit manifestations. Peter McIntyre highlights the distinction between genuine gifts for evangelism and modern practices perceived as emotional and unscriptural. The text suggests that the age of spontaneous spiritual gifts ended with the completion of the New Testament scripture. Furthermore, it cautions against the dangers of relying upon experiential Christianity, advocating for a biblically rooted faith. Ultimately, Paul urges believers to seek genuine gifts of the Spirit guided by sound doctrine.
