Our Church


History

Church Archives More more than 200 years, the congregation now known as Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church has been a center of worship, education and service to New York City and people around the world. 

The church's history is one of diversity and innovation inspired by its location at the crossroads of the world, New York City.

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Church Archives

Church ArchivesThe Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Archives is a repository where records of long-term value are organized, preserved, maintained and made available for research and reference. The Archives house materials and records generated by the church since its founding in 1808.

Those wishing to visit the Archives for non-genealogical research must apply for access by submitting a request to the Archivist at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
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Annual Report

The 2010 Annual & Financial Report is available to download.

The Congregational Meeting of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, May 1, immediately following the 11 am worship service in the Sanctuary. The meeting will include a report from Senior Pastor Scott Black Johnston and the election of a new class of officers to help lead FAPC in the 2011-12 program year.

The Annual & Financial Report includes reports from the Senior Pastor, Session, Board of Deacons and Board of Trustees, a complete financial report for 2010, biographies of nominees to officer positions, and other information on the congregation.

 

Affiliations

Denominational AffiliationsFifth Avenue Presbyterian Church is one of 100 churches belonging to the Presbytery of New York City, which is part of Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) via the Synod of the Northeast. Our church contributes to the work of the Presbytery with both financial support and the time and talent of elders who sit on Presbytery committees or members who work in different areas of the Presbytery. Elders, called commissioners, are also designated to attend and cast their vote at Presbytery meetings.

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