First Presbyterian Church in North Palm Beach

Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”  Speaker: Clay Gloetzner

Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”  Speaker: Rev. John Carey

Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.” Speaker: Rev. Josh Bartz

Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”

Jesus seems to think that a life with God is actually for people like us. He invites us to simply apprentice ourselves to him, to follow in his way, in order to find our way. This summer at FPC, we’ll be exploring the practices of Christian faith, and we invite you, wherever you are in your own journey, to experience Jesus’ “unforced rhythms of grace.”

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say.  Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the pray...

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say.  Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the pray...

 Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say.  Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the pra...

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say.  Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the pray...

 Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say.  Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the pra...

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say.  Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the pray...

Songs have rare power to articulate what we can’t simply say.  Across time and culture, when we’re sad or celebrating, angry or troubled or joyful, music expresses the deepest parts of our lives like nothing else. As we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection this spring at FPC, we’re listening together to a curated playlist from the songbook set at the center of the Scriptures- the Psalms. They’re the pray...

Easter Service!  The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to expl...

The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian tea...

The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian tea...

The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian tea...

The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian tea...

The earliest Christians were called, simply, those who “belonged to the Way.” The reference is significant: being a Christian isn’t just a matter of intellectual assent - it’s a way of life. During the Lent season, we’ll be reflecting on what it means to live as a disciple of Jesus - to become the kind of person who learns to live his Way. So, whether you’re just beginning to explore Christian tea...

Global Missions Month! Scripture: Psalm 67 Speaker: Rev. Dr. Ron Hilliard

 How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re ju...

How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re jus...

How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re jus...

 How we relate to our material possessions is a central, inescapable part of our lives. This January, we’re listening together to Jesus’ teaching on money, possessions, and generosity in the Gospel of Luke to experience how God’s grace shapes us into a community that is grateful and trusting in an age of anxiety, and joyfully generous with all of who we are and what God gives us. Whether you’re ju...

O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus! 

O Come, O Come Emmanuel, inspired by an ancient set of prayers in the early centuries of the Church, has today become one of the most globally recognized Christmas songs in the world. Its central cry- “O come!” expresses the deep longing of our lives and our world for God to come to us. Join us this Advent and Christmas at FPC as we explore, in the Gospel of Matthew, how God comes to us in Jesus!