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The Presbyterian Church in Ireland, a founding member of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, has 537 congregations in 19 presbyteries across Ireland. The church's two nineteenth-century theological colleges, Magee College (Derry) and Assembly's College (Belfast), merged in 1978 to form Union Theological College in Belfast. [ 11 ]
Ruth Patterson, OBE (born 1944) is a Presbyterian ministry from Northern Ireland. She was the first woman to be ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland and is a director of the charity Restoration Ministries. [1] [2]
The following persons from Northern Ireland are or were members of the various Presbyterian churches.. The largest denomination, other than the Catholic Church is the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, from which (in alphabetical order) the Evangelical Presbyterian Church (Ireland), the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, the Non-subscribing Presbyterian Church of Ireland and the Reformed ...
Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster ministers (7 P) Pages in category "Presbyterian ministers from Northern Ireland" This category contains only the following page.
Northern Ireland is the smallest of the four parts of the United Kingdom in terms of both area and population, containing 2.9% of the total population and 5.7% of the total area of the United Kingdom. It is the smaller of the two political entities on the island of Ireland by area and population, the other being the Republic of Ireland ...
John Dunlop, CBE, former moderator (1992), a leading participant in Northern Ireland's civic life. John Edgar, professor of theology, moderator and Honorary Secretary to the Presbyterian Home Mission during the Famine in 1847. William Gibson, professor of Christian Ethics and former moderator. Hugh Hanna, evangelist, Orangeman and Unionist.
Pages in category "21st-century Presbyterian ministers from Northern Ireland" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster began on 17 March 1951 (St Patrick's Day) as the result of a conflict between some members of the local Lissara Presbyterian [5] congregation in Crossgar, County Down, Northern Ireland, and the Down Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. At a meeting on 8 January 1951, the Down Presbytery banned ...