PCA News
Features
Of Interest Around The Web
Tenth Presbyterian Responds to Parking Protests
By Andy Jones
The elders of Tenth Presbyterian have decided to seek a new parking permit with the city after weeks of protests by cyclists.
Ministry Transitions
By Staff
Read the latest updates reported to the Stated Clerk on pastors who have been ordained or transitioned to a new call.
Butler-Area PCA Pastors Respond to Shooting
By Megan Fowler
Two Butler-area PCA churches are grappling with their hometown being the scene of a historic event, what they can learn, and how they can help.
After sending an overture that prevailed at the 51st General Assembly concerning “Jesus Calling,” TE Ben Inman is transferring to another denomination.
CDM Hosts Online Children’s Ministry Conference
By Megan Fowler
CDM is hosting its virtual conference for children’s ministry leaders who want to be better equipped in their mission to disciple children.
MNA has developed a vision for planting 1,000 PCA churches by 2033. Not only is it looking to grow the PCA in size, it’s looking to strengthen the health and vitality of PCA churches. To accomplish these broader goals, MNA leaders say the PCA will need greater cooperation among its agencies. On May 14 MNA’s…
SJC Announces Verdict in Metro New York Case
By Larry Hoop
The Standing Judicial Commission has published its decision along with concurring and dissenting opinions in a matter referred to it by the 50th General Assembly.
Bryan Chapell Nominated for Stated Clerk
By AC Staff
Chapell has served as the senior pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church in Peoria, Illinois, since 2013, and has devoted his entire career to pastoring churches and training others to do the same.
Thomas and co-founder Tami Resch launched Parakaleo in 2005. To date, the ministry has served more than 300 women in 16 networks, and thousands of women have attended Parakaleo training events and workshops.
On Oct. 4, 2015, Watershed Fellowship had a watershed moment when the Gibson Pond Dam broke and flooded the church facility in Lexington’s Old Mill, a historic, revitalized section of downtown Lexington.










