Over 300 women participants enjoyed 'Christmas Tea' tradition in Peachtree Presbyterian Church

More than 300 women participants have enjoyed the "Christmas Tea" tradition in the Peachtree Presbyterian Church. (Photo taken from Peachtree Presbyterian Church’s Facebook post)

More than 300 women participants have enjoyed the "Christmas Tea" tradition in the Peachtree Presbyterian Church.

In a Facebook post on Sunday, Dec. 5, the Peachtree Presbyterian Church has celebrated the in-person return of the Peachtree Advent tradition, which was the Women's Christmas Tea.

According to the post, over 300 women participants have enjoyed the beautiful event.

The church said the attendees have also heard an inspiring message from author Kelly Minter.

Those who wish to see more information written on this article may visit the Peachtree Presbyterian Church's Facebook post.

Church's Mission

The only way for His disciples to make a difference in a society that desperately needs love, hope, and joy, according to the Peachtree Presbyterian Church website, is for them to build an active, daily connection with Jesus Christ.

The church members claimed that they might join God in His massive restoration effort by increasing their knowledge and understanding of their faith and displaying the sincerity of their beliefs in service to one another and the world.

The Peachtree Presbyterian said people must join Christ in restoring all things on a daily basis.

According to the church, God's love causes people to set aside their differences.

The church said people discover the fullness of God when they venture out of their comfort zones, take risks, and challenge themselves to know and value one another.

God's love is both inviting and challenging, warm and firm at the same time.

People are encouraged to balance these two facets of God's love at all times, according to the church, by being reminded that they are completely and finally loved while also being pushed to develop more like Jesus on a daily basis.

Magnolia Trees Illuminated for Holiday Season

On Friday, Nov. 26, two magnolia trees outside Peachtree Presbyterian Church were lit up with thousands of lights to kick off the holiday season.

Peachtree Presbyterian Church said its two magnolia trees were lit up to honor their Thanksgiving and Christmas tradition in a Facebook post on Friday, Nov. 26.

According to the church, the two trees have 250,000 lights, symbolizing hope and joy in the church, community, and city.

The Peachtree Presbyterian Church invited the public to participate in their Christmas celebrations, accessed at PeachtreeChurch.com/Christmas.

The church also shared photographs and videos from the lighting ceremony on its Facebook page.

Those interested in learning more about the lighting ceremony can visit the Peachtree Presbyterian Church's Facebook page.

Holiday Decorations

A group of volunteers and employees decorated the Peachtree Presbyterian Church for the holidays.

In a Facebook post on Wednesday, Nov. 24, the Peachtree Presbyterian Church shared photos of volunteers and staff who spent hours bringing the happiness and beauty of the holiday season to the church.

According to the post, the church has also expressed gratitude for the staff and volunteers' time and effort.

For more information on the written article, go to the Peachtree Presbyterian Church's Facebook page.

Free Inspiring Discussion

The public was invited to a free inspiring discussion with best-selling author Max Lucado at the Peachtree Presbyterian Church.

On Tuesday, Nov. 9, the Peachtree Presbyterian Church announced on Facebook that best-selling author Max Lucado visited Atlanta on Sunday, Nov. 14.

According to the church, Lucado delivered an in-person and inspiring message of hope and encouragement.

The Peachtree Presbyterian Church said the event was free and open to the public.

 

More stories from Crossmap:

Magnolia trees in Peachtree Presbyterian Church illuminated for Holiday season

Druid Hills Presbyterian Church in Atlanta calls for food offering in food pantry

 

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