Welcome!
We are glad you've come to visit our web site. Manchester Reformed Presbyterian Church is a part of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America. We are located in Upper Burrell, Pennsylvania, near New Kensington. We are about thirty miles northeast of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Please come and visit us. If you are looking for a Church with sound teaching, Biblical worship and genuine Christian fellowship, you will find a home at Manchester Reformed Presbyterian Church. Won't you join us as we meet the risen Christ, learning to apply the Word of truth to our lives?
The Reformed Presbyterian Church is a branch of the visible Church of Jesus Christ. Our beliefs stem from a full commitment to the authority of the Bible as the inerrant, infallible Word of God. This means that we believe in the Triune God; Father Son, and Holy Spirit. We acknowledge our inability to save ourselves and in faith, depend on Christ alone as our Savior. We acknowledge Him as Covenant Lord in every area of life and we vow together to advance His Kingdom on earth.
Sermon of the Week
For the week of December 16, 2007.
The following sermon was presented by Pastor Vince Scavo to his congregation at the Manchester Reformed Presbyterian Church of New Kensington, PA, on Sunday, December 09, 2007. The text is from James 1:2-4. The title of the sermon is JOY IN TRIALS.
To listen to the sermon, click here.
To listen to our complete collection of audio sermons from Manchester Reformed Presbyterian Church, please visit our library, or subscribe to our free rss bulletin and sermon feed.
Listen to The Milligantown Theological Society. It is a weekly podcast by members of the Manchester Session.
| Quote of the Day for 5 December 2008 |
But where is the meditating Christian? Here I might lament the lack of holy meditation. Most people live in a hurry. They are so distracted with the cares of the world that they can find no time to meditate or scarcely ask their souls how they do. We are not like the saints in former ages. David meditated in God's precepts (Ps. 119:15). Isaac walked in the evening to meditate (Gen. 24:63). He did take a turn with God. What devout meditations do we read of Augustine and Anselm! But it is too much out of date among our modern Christians. Terras Astraea reliquit, that is, Astraea, the goddess of justice, has deserted the lands. |