Welcome.
We are one of the oldest congregations on the North Side of Chicago. Located in the lakefront Bryn Mawr Historic District, we have served the residents of Edgewater, Andersonville, Uptown, and Rogers Park for over 129 years.
Liturgies and Meetings.
Worship services are every Sunday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Kristin Hutson presiding. The Sacrament of Communion or Eucharist is celebrated on the first Sunday of each month. Click to view live stream on Zoom.
Sunday, November 23. Liturgy of the Word at 11 a.m. with Eld. Gerry.
Sunday, November 30. First Sunday of Advent Liturgy of the Word at 11 a.m. with Pastor Kristin.
Sunday, December 21. Stated meeting of the Session at 12:30 p.m.
Friday, January 16. Congregational reports due to the Clerk of Session.
Sunday, January 25. Congregational reports published.
Sunday, February 1. Liturgy of the Word and Sacrament at 11 a.m.
Sunday, February 1. Congregational Meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary.
From the Clerk’s Desk
Prayer for LGBTQ people who can’t go home for Thanksgiving
O Spirit of Grace, who dwells in all hearts and calls every soul worthy, we gather this day, holding in our thoughts those who find themselves estranged on this holiday of gathering.
Theology 101: Why we dress our Sanctuary in blue for Advent
For many centuries, the main church color used during this time has been violet or deep purple.
Photos: Hanging of the greens for Advent
Lord, thank you for the people you brought together tonight to prepare the way of your coming.
How the Catholic Feast of Christ the King ended up on Protestant calendars
It was created to push back against Christian nationalism, white supremacy, and the total control that governments were taking in Europe after World War I.
Theology 101: What is Purgatory and how did it spark the Protestant Reformation?
The Catholic Church teaches that Purgatory is a temporary place or state where people go to after they die. It’s for people who love God and are saved, but still have small sins or faults when they pass away.
Mercy for the scattered; thoughts on Jeremiah 23:1-6
God is clear, "You have scattered my flock and have driven them away, and you have not attended to them."
When the world is shaking; thoughts on Luke 21:5-19
For us, our Temple might be job security, or the expectation that our children will be safe at school, or the simple belief that a hard day's work should pay the bills.
Why are there so many Presbyterians in Cuba?
Southminster Presbyterian Church in Glen Ellyn, Ill. is heading to Cuba to celebrate its relationship with a local Reformed church. That got us thinking. Why are there so many Cuban Presbyterians?
Watch on your mobile device or computer
We livestream our services on Zoom.com. The Edgewater Presbyterian Church meeting ID is 868 7371 4352.
Edgewater Presbyterian Church is a member of the Edgewater Chamber of Commerce, ONE Northside, and the Edgewater Community Religious Association. Pastor Kristin is a member of the Presbyterian Disaster Assistance leadership team.
this is an affirming safe space
More information: Presbyterian Church (USA) on Sexuality and Same Gender Relationships
black lives matter
More information: Presbyterian Church (USA) Bearing Witness: Black Lives Matter
Jesus called women to ministry
More information: Presbyterian Women
we commit to child safety
More information: Presbyterian Church (USA) Child/Youth/Vulnerable Adult Protection Policy and Procedure
Northside Friends Meeting
Northside Friends Meeting is a congregation of the Religious Society of Friends, popularly known as the Quakers. An historically progressive group of denominations in Christianity, it has long been pacifist, advocated for the abolition of slavery in Great Britain and the United States. They are known to be intensely social justice-oriented.
Friends have two types of meetings: programmed worship and waiting worship. Their worship space is called a meeting house. The New Community House is this congregation’s meeting house.
Grace Baptist Church
A longtime space-sharer in The New Community House is a congregation of the American Baptist Churches USA—historically known as the Northern Baptist Convention (1907-1950) and Triennial Convention (1814-1907). This particular congregation is fully affirming of LGBTQ persons in the life of the Church.
Many of the Founding Fathers and Mothers of the United States were members of the original colonial Baptist churches in New England.