First Congregational Church of North Brookfield

05/29/2026

Registration for VBS 2026 is officially LIVE ☀️

Use the QR code (or the link below) to save the dates and register your kids today!

https://vbspro.events/p/20af0b

05/26/2026

A few snapshots from our annual Memorial Day chicken BBQ cookout 🇺🇸🍗🥗🌭🥔

It was an afternoon filled with fellowship, remembrance, gratitude and community. Thank you to everyone who worked so hard to organize this event and make this possible.

🎶 Concert by Stephen Bell Trio

05/07/2026

Sermon snippit - Look at us... Seeing the unseen.
For the whole service and sermon checkout our YouTube Channel.

https://youtu.be/isg4SpYt-dM?si=kR0sfIuj23j45zAi

05/05/2026

Tickets are on sale NOW!
A barbecue is more than just a meal; it’s an occasion to gather together as a community for a time of joy, laughter, and delicious food.
Join us as we celebrate Memorial Day 2026 with a Chicken BBQ under a big tent on the church green.
Tickets are available at the church office (508-867-8428) Tues - Th, after church on Sunday from Karen Bessette, and at various other places in town.
$15 Adult ticket includes: 1/2 Chicken, baked potato, green beans, salad, dessert, & drink.
Kids under 10 eat FREE with and adult ticket purchase. Kids meal includes:
Hot dog in a roll, bag of chips, fruit cup, drink, & a cookie.
Older kids and adults may choose to purchase a hot dog meal for $5.

04/28/2026

Our need for a non-anxious rhythm in life - Sermon snippet
Check out the full sermon on our YouTube channel.
https://youtu.be/baa0cWbtnLY?si=OE3jr8imqDQ5cu8n

04/04/2026

Looking for hope, peace, or a fresh start this Easter?
Whether it’s been a while, or this would be your first time, it’s a perfect opportunity to find your way back or experience something new.
Come and discover the beauty of this special day as we celebrate hope, renewal, and new life!
Worship starts a 10:45 am.

04/03/2026

04/02/2026

Tonight we observe Maundy Thursday with a Tenebrae Service marking Jesus’ Last Supper by sharing Communion.
It helps us identify with the darkness and loss felt by Jesus’ followers as they experienced His death. Candles are gradually extinguished to show the darkness of His betrayal and death with readings and prayer reflecting on sorrow.
At the end, everyone leaves quietly to think and prepare for Good Friday.