The First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta in Georgia held Rockin’ Jump trips for young students this year.
In a Facebook post on Wednesday, Jan.26, the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta announced that it started its youth events with two trips for first to third graders and fourth to fifth graders.
According to the post, the First Presbyterian Church held its first trip on Sunday, Jan. 30, for the fourth to fifth graders. The church invited them to join for an afternoon of fun and fellowship jumping and climbing.
The church said it will host the same event for the first to third graders on Sunday, Feb. 26.
The First Presbyterian Church said the event will cost $10 fee which includes socks and jumping.
It, however, noted that advanced registration is required.
Those who wish to see more information written on this article may visit the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta’s Facebook post.
First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta’s History
The Woodruff Arts Center is near to the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, which was founded in 1848 and is located at the corner of Peachtree and 16th Streets, according to the church’s website.
The church said it was a leading urban church in worship, spiritual formation, service, community partnerships, and the arts.
Many of the families that have contributed to the development of their city have been and continue to be members of FPC, which has celebrated some significant milestones.
According to the church, as it approaches its 175th anniversary in 2023, the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta will continue to build on these traditions.
On May 29, 2020, the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
It is home to the Southeast's longest-running preschool, which was started 70 years ago, according to the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta.
Church’s Mission
The First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta has a 35-year legacy of serving 250 homeless visitors breakfast every Sunday and providing secure lodging and support to up to 12 women through the Women's Transformation Center on campus, among its many local mission projects.
It also claimed to be the world's oldest continuous Christian radio broadcast, having aired on WSB radio since 1922.
The First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta was also the first church in Atlanta to broadcast its services on television, which it still does today according to the church.
The High Museum of Art, Museum of Design Atlanta, Alliance Theater, Atlanta Symphony, Atlanta Opera, and other local arts organizations have close ties to the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta.
According to the church, through these agreements, the church offers concerts and events on a regular basis.
The church said Pastor Dr. Lyons created a concept and ideas for stained glass window installation.
The 10 windows that surround the sanctuary's floor illustrate the biblical account from Abraham to the apostles' spread of Christianity after the crucifixion and resurrection.
From its beginning in 1848 to the present, attendees may explore leadership aided First Presbyterian Church into the community of grace that it is today, according to the website.
Those who wish to see more information written on this article may visit the First Presbyterian Church’s website.
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