The Book Club's next gathering will be held on Tuesday, October 6, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Room 102. This month, the group will discuss The Correspondent by Virginia Evans, a thoughtful and engaging novel that celebrates the comfort of literature and the unexpected connections that enrich our lives.
Join us for an hour of play, connection, and community at the playground! Children and caregivers are invited to enjoy the outdoors, make new friends, and spend time together in a relaxed and welcoming environment.
All are welcome for an evening of food, fellowship, and film at First Pres Evanston. Join us in the Dining Room (upstairs) for a potluck dinner followed by a screening of the acclaimed film Babette's Feast.
This beautifully curated show, based upon the book of the same name, unveils intimate life stories and artistic journeys of women who have faced war, loss, and displacement- yet chose to resist through art.
Explore the joy, power, and beauty of live music in a welcoming, child-friendly setting designed especially for young children and their caregivers.
All are invited to experience the radiant and expansive sound world of the Te Deum, one of the most enduring hymns of praise in the Christian tradition.
Save the Date. Join Interfaith Action of Evanston for the annual Vision Keepers Dinner, an evening dedicated to honoring members of our faith communities who embody the Interfaith Action vision of social action, dialogue, and service.
Where does our sense of worth come from? We’ll dig into what it means to be made in God’s image and try to shift the question from “do I look good enough?” to “who does God say I am?”
Each year, First Presbyterian Church of Evanston gathers for a special Service in Memory of All Souls, a time to remember and give thanks for the lives of those who have gone before us.
The Chicagoland Pilgrimage will be held Thursday, November 12, at 5 p.m. through Sunday, November 15, at approximately 3 p.m. at the DeKoven Center on Lake Michigan in Racine, Wisconsin.
Inspired by Taylor Swift's reimagining of the tragic Shakespearean character, this topic asks a simple question: how does faith help us handle rejection? We'll walk through it together: Ophelia, Swift, and the Bible. What a combination!
