Lutesville Presbyterian Church, Marble Hill. MO

03/22/2026

Did you know that Fred McFeely Rogers, a.k.a. Mister Rogers of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, was an ordained Presbyterian minister? After graduating from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, he was commissioned by the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. (UPCUSA) to continue his ministry through children's television programming.

Mr. Rogers went on to revolutionize children’s TV, becoming a quintessential childhood figure in the lives and hearts of millions. Today we celebrate his memory and legacy. Happy Mr. Rogers Day!

03/09/2026

On this third Sunday in Lent, we pray that God may fill us with zeal for the body of Christ and overturn the tables of corruption and greed, upsetting the imbalance of injustice, so that we may worship God in spirit and truth.

03/08/2026

CHURCH WOMEN HONOR U.N. DELEGATES NEW YORK

The three women pictured here were the featured guest speakers at a 1954 luncheon for more than 1,200 women honoring the women delegates to the Ninth General Assembly of the United Nations today at the Waldorf Astoria. At the left is First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, standing next to Mossie Lena Wyker, president of United Church Women, and Mary Pillsbury Lord, the U.S. representative to the U.N. Commission on Human Rights. United Church Women sponsored the luncheon, where Mrs. Roosevelt praised the "tremendous support given the UN by the church women through United Church Women, representing more than ten million in the country."

Follow the Presbyterian Historical Society for more celebrations of women in church history!

01/25/2026

The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Washington Office has issued an Action Alert urging Presbyterians to contact their elected officials to "decry the unconscionable treatment of immigrant populations, the continued practice of family separation, and the unaccountable and lawless domestic policing of ICE." Learn more here: https://hubs.ly/Q0409qWX0

01/16/2026

Imagine a school bus of 50 children crashing, killing every child, every four days for a year. Year after year after year. Wouldn’t we do something about it?That is the equivalent number of children being killed by gun violence in the United States today — about 50 children every four days. Sinc...

01/12/2026

The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Washington Office has released a statement on the death of Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old Presbyterian woman whose fatal shooting by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer last week in Minneapolis has sparked protests around the country. The statement, mourning her death and affirming the right to "peaceful protest and lawful observation" without the threat of deadly government responses, can be read in full here: https://hubs.ly/Q03-sYJc0

11/25/2025

LOUISVILLE — The Washington-based Presbyterian Office of Public Witness has updated its classic “Holy Discontentment” guide for those who want to engage in public life through advocacy, organizing and witness.

11/23/2025

11/05/2025

Our hearts are heavy with grief in the wake of the UPS Flight 2976 crash. We hold in prayer the families of those lost and injured, the first responders, and all whose lives have been shaken by this tragedy. May comfort and peace surround our city.

10/20/2025

LOUISVILLE — The devastation and evacuation of multiple communities in Alaska is being deeply felt by the Presbytery of Yukon, following a deadly storm on the state’s western coast that swept some homes away.

10/20/2025

Throughout 2025, monthly Regarding Ruling Elders articles will focus on the Foundations of Presbyterian Polity as included in our Book of Order. Ruling elders can benefit from these reflections as they consider their own ministries and call to serve as leaders in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Read the latest installment of Regarding Ruling Elders here: https://hubs.ly/Q03NN0_v0

10/16/2025

In a world where technology increasingly shapes human interaction, young adults gathered at the World Communion of Reformed Churches’ 27th Council to ask what faith looks like in a digital age — and how to hold on to hope when despair seems to dominate the headlines. Read more: https://hubs.ly/Q03N_JRR0