PITTSBURGH: St. James Church Makes Historic Move
PITTSBURGH: St. James Church Makes Historic Move
http://www.anglicansunited.com/?p=10438
June 29, 2011
Congregation continues ministry to Penn Hills after the loss of their building
For over 50 years, the congregation at St. James Episcopal Church has ministered to the Penn Hills community at their Frankstown Road location. The congregation is now moving, after accepting the kind offer of Faith Community Church to share their building and facilities at 501 Jefferson Road, Penn Hills. Concurrent with the move, the congregation is pleased to announce the formation of a new congregation in the Anglican Diocese of Pittsburgh: St. James Anglican Church.
"We are eager to continue our ministry to the Penn Hills region in our new location. We are so very grateful for the kind offer of Faith Community Church to provide us with a place to worship and to continue our outreach to the community," said the Rev. Doug Sherman. Like many congregations in Pittsburgh and across the country, the congregation at St. James became concerned that the Episcopal Church had strayed from basic biblical teachings.
Read the full story at www.VirtueOnline.org
http://www.anglicansunited.com/?p=10438
June 29, 2011
Congregation continues ministry to Penn Hills after the loss of their buildingFor over 50 years, the congregation at St. James Episcopal Church has ministered to the Penn Hills community at their Frankstown Road location. The congregation is now moving, after accepting the kind offer of Faith Community Church to share their building and facilities at 501 Jefferson Road, Penn Hills. Concurrent with the move, the congregation is pleased to announce the formation of a new congregation in the Anglican Diocese of Pittsburgh: St. James Anglican Church.
"We are eager to continue our ministry to the Penn Hills region in our new location. We are so very grateful for the kind offer of Faith Community Church to provide us with a place to worship and to continue our outreach to the community," said the Rev. Doug Sherman. Like many congregations in Pittsburgh and across the country, the congregation at St. James became concerned that the Episcopal Church had strayed from basic biblical teachings.
Read the full story at www.VirtueOnline.org
No comments:
Post a Comment