Brockport First Baptist

06/19/2026

Happy Juneteenth!

06/10/2026

To the many people who’ve reached out—yes, our sign is down. The electrician says the motherboard is fried. 😕

We are already looking into options for new signs. It’s going to be a process of checking zoning laws, getting quotes from different sign companies, reviewing designs, checking with the historic preservation society, fundraising, etc. — all before we can actually build the thing.

But in the end, our sign will return! ❤️

06/05/2026

A Baptist group we’re affiliated with put up a billboard in Orlando to counter the Southern Baptists and we love it!

Messengers to next week’s Southern Baptist Convention annual meeting who arrive in Orlando by plane will be greeted by a surprising billboard on their drive from the airport to the convention center. Baptist Women in Ministry has purchased space on a billboard on Beachline Expressway near the inte...

05/23/2026

We fully support female leaders in ministry and oppose the efforts of our Southern Baptist cousins who try to silence women.

05/17/2026

Gathering table is always a huge success. Thanks to everyone who came out and a huge congratulations to Milano for winning the raffle.

05/17/2026

Gathering table today at 12pm

Come empty stomached leave full

Fellowship faith and friends

05/08/2026

We are coming up on Mother's Day this Sunday. Which means if Mom's not doing anything or you have a mother figure in your life you can bring them to worship on Sunday. Spend time with Mom. I wouldn't know where id be without my mom. And those who lost your mom, we want to reach out the hand of family here at Brockport First Baptist. Happy Mothers Day to all the Mothers out there.

Peace and Love,

Zach

04/30/2026

On this sad day when the US Supreme Court effectively destroyed the last vestiges of the Voting Rights Act, a little American Baptist history.

April 29, 1840: the American Baptist Anti-Slavery Convention held its first session in New York. Until then, the Baptists had maintained a strained peace by carefully avoiding discussion of the topic of slavery. But in 1840, a Baptist Anti-Slavery Convention brought the issue into the open.
After several years of deliberations, the Baptist Board for Foreign Missions formally voted that slave holders would not be eligible to be appointed as missionaries, a proposal that had come from the Alabama Baptist Convention. Southern members of the Baptist Board for Foreign Missions withdrew, forming the Southern Baptist Convention. The split was completed in 1845.