Montclair Presbyterian Church’s Celebration worship service on July 18th featured lively music, an invitation to a women’s gathering, and a stirring sermon about living in wonder in response to the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand.

This July 11th Celebration service features wonderful music, a stirring sermon, a very odd Bible reading, and more.

Our July 4th Celebration worship service included inspiring and interesting works by the Storytellers Committee, a Birthday celebration, and more.

This Celebration worship service features wonderful music, a thought-provoking sermon, and a congratulatory message to graduates.

Our June 20th Celebration — one fo the first to be live streamed — included inspiring prayers and rousing preaching.

Our June 13th Celebration, one of our first in-person meetings, included wonderful music and bell ringing, as well as the usual wonderful preaching and scripture.

This Sunday, for the first time in over a year, we have new ways to gather! There are two choices: meeting in person (with a reservation), or joining via live stream at 10am. To learn more about these choices, please visit mpcfamily.org/celebrate . You can submit comments and prayer requests via our Comments Form at mpcfamily.org/comments . We’d love to hear from you! If…

From Rev. Ben – I don’t know about you, but I’m having a hard time wrapping my head around the fact that this weekend’s online celebration is the last pre-recorded online celebration we plan on putting together here at Montclair Presbyterian Church (I say plan because the Coronavirus may have other plans, but I surely hope this is it). And speaking of…

From Rev. Ben – Happy Pentecost to you! This week’s celebration observes the holy day that tradition calls the Church’s birthday. It is a day when we remember that God speaks every language, and that the people of God come from every place. It’s also a Sunday when people wear red to church, and so if you are coming to our online…

From Rev. Ben – This week our celebration will focus on the story of the ascension, the last miracle of Jesus’ earthly ministry. For most Christians, the ascension is understood to be a miracle of power—Jesus leaves the earth to take his place on Heaven’s throne—but in my sermon I will try to see if there is another way to think about…