CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP & NEWS
National Association of Congregational Christian Churches
From their website: With intellectual freedom and responsibility before God as guiding values, Congregational Christian Churches have founded colleges at home and planted missions abroad. The Congregational Way has provided a religious, philosophical and moral force that has shaped our nation and the world from the moment the Mayflower landed in the new world. Congregational Christian Churches offer one another the right hand of fellowship through state and regional associations, and through the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. By voluntary membership in a National Association of free churches, a local church can join in efforts one church could not undertake by itself and experience the fellowship of kindred minds in a nationwide body of churches, while maintaining full control of its own affairs.
NA News
From their website: The NACCC News is a bi-monthly publication to communicate to our member churches timely information. It is available on the web and in printed form upon request.
The Congregationalist Magazine
From their website: The Congregationalist was established in 1849 and published since 1958 by the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. It is filled with the doings of the NACCC and its member churches, Congregational history and tradition, practical advice for churches, and inspiring spiritual and theological reflections.
International Congregational Fellowship
From their website: The International Congregational Fellowship is a vibrant global expression of a multiplicity of local Congregational churches and associational bodies across the world. For Congregationalists, how our churches are organised and run have to reflect the principles and values that Jesus taught, and the pattern we find for church life and Christian leadership in the Bible. Congregational churches do not exist in isolation but have traditionally formed free associations or networks. ICF provides a global identity and a valuable opportunity for Congregationalists from all over the world to enjoy fellowship with one another.
Google Congregational Library
An on-line library of books essential to our Congregational history and polity.
From their website: With intellectual freedom and responsibility before God as guiding values, Congregational Christian Churches have founded colleges at home and planted missions abroad. The Congregational Way has provided a religious, philosophical and moral force that has shaped our nation and the world from the moment the Mayflower landed in the new world. Congregational Christian Churches offer one another the right hand of fellowship through state and regional associations, and through the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. By voluntary membership in a National Association of free churches, a local church can join in efforts one church could not undertake by itself and experience the fellowship of kindred minds in a nationwide body of churches, while maintaining full control of its own affairs.
NA News
From their website: The NACCC News is a bi-monthly publication to communicate to our member churches timely information. It is available on the web and in printed form upon request.
The Congregationalist Magazine
From their website: The Congregationalist was established in 1849 and published since 1958 by the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. It is filled with the doings of the NACCC and its member churches, Congregational history and tradition, practical advice for churches, and inspiring spiritual and theological reflections.
International Congregational Fellowship
From their website: The International Congregational Fellowship is a vibrant global expression of a multiplicity of local Congregational churches and associational bodies across the world. For Congregationalists, how our churches are organised and run have to reflect the principles and values that Jesus taught, and the pattern we find for church life and Christian leadership in the Bible. Congregational churches do not exist in isolation but have traditionally formed free associations or networks. ICF provides a global identity and a valuable opportunity for Congregationalists from all over the world to enjoy fellowship with one another.
Google Congregational Library
An on-line library of books essential to our Congregational history and polity.
