Clogher Valley Free Presbyterian Church

Teaching the Scriptures & Preaching the Gospel in a Fallen World

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.
100 Ballagh Road
Fivemiletown
Co Tyrone
Northern Ireland BT75 0LD
UK

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Clogher Valley FPC on Sermon Audio
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LATEST PODCASTS ON SPOTIFY

  • REMEMBERING THE SERVANT QUEEN
    As I watched King Charles III pay tribute to his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, on what would been her one hundredth birthday, my heart and mind returned to those never to be forgotten days when we mourned her passing. Most of us had never met our late Queen yet she was like a friend, a figure representing inspiration, perseverance and devotion throughout all of our lives. Today with a lump in our throats and tears in our eyes we think about what we have lost with her passing. 😢 Yet we thank God for the gift of her life of… Read more: REMEMBERING THE SERVANT QUEEN
  • 7: Presbyterian in Government (B); Male Leadership and the Scriptures; FPC Distinctives
    This article argues that Scripture clearly teaches male leadership in the ordained offices of the Church, while affirming the valuable and necessary ministry of women in prayer, service, teaching, and Christian witness. It rejects spiritual chauvinism, emphasising that women are equal heirs of grace and have always played a vital role in the life of the Church, as seen in examples such as Phebe and the women at prayer in Acts. The final challenge is directed toward men, calling them to rise to biblical leadership with godly character, faithfulness, and spiritual maturity for the good of Christ’s Church.
  • Opinionated Saints and Divided Fellowships; Lessons from Corinth (6)
    In First Epistle to the Corinthians 8, Paul addresses how strong opinions over non-essential matters can create unnecessary division within the church. He teaches that Christian liberty must be governed by humility, love, and respect for the conscience of weaker brethren, rather than pride or personal preference. When believers learn the difference between fundamental truths and personal convictions, unity is preserved and Christ is honoured.
  • 6: Presbyterian in Government (a); FPC Disticintives
    This article explains that Presbyterianism is not merely a historical label but a biblical system of church government based on the rule of elders. It outlines the distinct roles of ministers, elders, deacons, and the congregation, showing how each is rooted in New Testament teaching and contributes to the order and unity of the Church. Ultimately, it emphasises that authority rests collectively in the eldership under Christ, who alone is the Head of the Church, rather than in individual leaders or external powers.
  • 5: Separatist in Practice; FPC Distinctives
    This article argues that biblical separation from doctrinal error is both necessary and rooted in Scripture, particularly where the Gospel is compromised. It traces this conviction historically through Irish Presbyterianism, highlighting key moments such as the 1927 Davey trial and the events leading to the formation of the Free Presbyterian Church in 1951. The chapter contends that ongoing ecumenical and modernist trends within the Presbyterian Church in Ireland justify the continued need for a separate witness. At the same time, it urges charity, recognising true believers in other denominations while maintaining that faithfulness to truth must remain paramount.

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