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.
100 Ballagh Road
Fivemiletown
Co Tyrone
Northern Ireland BT75 0LD
UK
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
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- MILLENNIAL STUDIES; Part 2 – A Cautionary Word About DispensationalismIn our previous study we noted that faithful believers differ on millennial interpretation. This article narrows the focus to one particular system: pre-tribulation dispensationalism. While many sincere Christians hold this view, it deserves careful biblical and pastoral scrutiny. Pre-tribulation teaching proposes a secret rapture, a sharp division between Israel and the Church, and distinct divine programmes unfolding in separate dispensations. At first glance these distinctions may appear harmless — even helpful. Yet when pressed to their logical conclusions, they risk fragmenting the unity of Scripture and obscuring the Bible’s grand covenantal storyline. Is Christ’s return secret or public? Does God have two peoples or one? Is there one gospel across all ages, or differing administrations of salvation? These are not speculative questions. They strike at the heart of redemptive history and carry serious pastoral consequences. This study argues that Scripture presents one unfolding covenant of grace, one people of God, and one gospel grounded in Christ alone. Far from diminishing hope, this covenantal vision strengthens it — pointing not to postponed promises, but to the progressive triumph of the gospel among the nations.
- 2: The Cross of Christ; Our Point of Unity (Lessons From Corinth 2)This study centres on Paul’s declaration, “But we preach Christ crucified,” showing the cross as the Church’s true point of unity. Writing to a divided Corinthian church, Paul directs believers away from personalities, pride, and shallow thinking, and back to Christ alone. The cross heals division, humbles human pride, and defines authentic Christianity as wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption found only in Christ. It is the heart of the gospel message and the glory of the Church. By glorying only in the cross, believers are united, transformed, and kept faithful to the truth in a distracted and superficial age.
- MILLENNIAL STUDIES; PART 1 – Personal QuestionsMillennial Studies – Part 1: Personal Questions Eschatology has long been an area of deep conviction—and deep disagreement—within the Church. While my own denomination allows a range of views to be held with humility and charity, Scripture presses us to think carefully about the future course of God’s purposes in history. In my early ministry, I was shaped by a non-dispensational, post-tribulation premillennialism. Yet over time, serious questions began to emerge. How does a millennial age populated by unbelievers square with the New Testament’s presentation of Christ’s return as the final judgment? How can the finality of the cross be reconciled with the reintroduction of temple sacrifices? Why does a literal millennium rest almost entirely on one highly symbolic chapter of Scripture? More than these exegetical concerns, I became troubled by the pastoral implications. Does our eschatology nurture hope, prayer, and expectation of gospel advance—or does it quietly condition the Church to expect only decline until Christ returns? This first study traces the questions that led me to re-examine premillennialism and to reconsider the biblical teaching on the Kingdom of God, the reign of Christ, and the hope of revival in history. It is written not to provoke controversy, but to encourage thoughtful, charitable, and Scripture-driven reflection on matters that profoundly shape our faith, prayer, and mission.
- A Church Made Perfect By Grace Alone (Lessons from Corinth 1)SERIES INTRODUCTION Lessons from Corinth for the Church Today The First Epistle to the Corinthians is one of the most searching and pastoral letters in the New Testament. Written to a young and troubled congregation in one of the most morally complex cities of the ancient world, it reveals both the frailty of God’s people and the faithfulness of God’s grace. The church at Corinth was richly gifted, yet deeply divided; called to holiness, yet frequently entangled with the spirit of the age. Within its walls were problems of pride, immorality, disorder in worship, doctrinal confusion, and strained relationships between believers. Yet despite all this, Paul never denies their identity as the church of God, sanctified in Christ Jesus and sustained by divine grace. This series seeks to draw lessons from Corinth for the Church in our own generation. Though centuries removed, the challenges faced by the Corinthians are strikingly familiar. Questions of unity, moral purity, Christian liberty, worship, spiritual gifts, love, and perseverance remain pressing matters for Christ’s people today. Each study will consider how the gospel of Christ speaks into these areas—not merely to correct error, but to shape a church that is humble, loving, ordered, and steadfast. Above all, this series will remind us that the Church is not made perfect by human wisdom or discipline alone, but by the grace of God in Jesus Christ, who calls, keeps, and completes His people. May the Lord use these studies to deepen our love for Christ, strengthen our unity, and equip us to live faithfully in a Corinthian world.
- 9: The Christmas Gospel𝗥𝗲𝗮𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝟵 – John 1:1-14𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗗 𝗠𝗔𝗗𝗘 𝗙𝗟𝗘𝗦𝗛 ✨ Thank you to Luke for his reading from Knockmany and for the superb trumpet playing. Matthew and Luke, as they related the story of Jesus’ birth capture what Joseph and Mary, the shepherds and the wise men saw – the child born of a woman 👶. John, however, as he begins his majestic gospel captures the one whom God saw as He was conceived, born and enclosed in His virgin mother’s tender arms. No story of the nativity can ever relate the truth about Jesus. We may act out the baby… Read more: 9: The Christmas Gospel
Clogher Valley Free Presbyterian Church 