First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta in Georgia hosted a new member class called “On Ramp” to learn about the church's life, history, and beliefs.
On a Facebook post on Wednesday, Aug. 10, it said those interested in becoming a member may join to learn more about the church.
According to the church’s post, the participants may contact Sheila Daniely at sdaniely@firstpresatl.org for more information.
Interested readers may visit the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta for more information written in this article.
Discussion of Faith
According to the church’s website, anyone interested in joining First Presbyterian or learning more about the lives, history, and beliefs of the Presbyterian church and this congregation should take the On Ramp class, which is required of all prospective members.
Senior Pastor, Rev. Tony Sundermeier, is in charge of the class, which consists of the following sections: The church said a discussion of personal spiritual development and what brought them to First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta.
The history of First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta will also be discussed, the church said.
The church said as part of the significance of membership, it hopes that the new members would contribute to the church family and find what they are looking for in a church home.
“On Ramp” holds meetings on Sundays in the afternoon after the 11 a.m. worship service, the church said.
The church said they will be asked to attend a Session meeting following the "On Ramp" training so that they can meet the current Ruling Elders of the church.
They will be given an introduction, followed by the membership eligibility questions, and the Elders will then vote on their membership.
Following this meeting, individuals will be welcomed into the congregation on a Sunday morning.
Heart of Atlanta
At the intersection of Peachtree and 16th Streets, next to the Woodruff Arts Center, is the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, which was established in 1848, according to the church's website.
The First Presbyterian Church said it is an urban church renowned for being a leader in worship, spiritual growth, service, and fostering ties with the local community and the arts.
The church said it had welcomed many families that have contributed to the development of this city, and it has celebrated some significant anniversaries.
As they prepare for its 175th Anniversary in 2023, the First Presbyterian Church keeps developing these traditions.
Among the many local outreach initiatives, the First Presbyterian Church has a 35-year tradition of serving breakfast to 250 homeless people every Sunday and providing up to 12 women with secure lodging and support through the campus' Women's Transformation Center, the church said.
The First Presbyterian Church enjoys close ties to the neighborhood's cultural institutions, such as the High Museum of Art, the Museum of Design Atlanta, the Alliance Theater, the Atlanta Symphony, the Atlanta Opera, and others.
Through these alliances, the church frequently presents performances and activities.
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