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Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship
Grangemouth
Stirlingshire
FK3 0BD
- Christian Brethren churches in Grangemouth, Stirlingshire
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Who we are
The Albert Gospel Hall is an independent Christian church in the centre of Grangemouth.worshiping-hands
However a church is not a building, it is a group of people who have faith in Jesus.
These pages will tell you more about what we believe and why we meet together.
If you would like to find out more please feel free to contact us or come and visit. Our Sunday Family Service might be the best place to start.
However a church is not a building, it is a group of people who have faith in Jesus.
These pages will tell you more about what we believe and why we meet together.
If you would like to find out more please feel free to contact us or come and visit. Our Sunday Family Service might be the best place to start.
Street Address
Myreton Road
Grangemouth,
Stirlingshire
FK3 0BD
United Kingdom
Download Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship vCard with Service Times
Quote of the Day
Romans 8:2
For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.
For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.
Denomination
Christian Brethren
Christian Brethren churches in Grangemouth, Stirlingshire, United Kingdom
Christian Brethren churches in Stirlingshire, United Kingdom
Christian Brethren churches in United Kingdom
All churches in Grangemouth, Stirlingshire
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Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship Leadership Photos
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Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship Grangemouth Service Times
Sunday
Morning Worship – 10.30am
A creche is available during this service for pre-school children.
Family Service – 12.15pm
Free Coffee, tea & refreshments are served just prior to this service at 11.45 – 12.10pm
Prayer, Praise and Bible Teaching – 6.00pm
Wednesday
Prayer Time – 8.00pm
Service Times last updated on the 29th of January, 2022
Morning Worship – 10.30am
A creche is available during this service for pre-school children.
Family Service – 12.15pm
Free Coffee, tea & refreshments are served just prior to this service at 11.45 – 12.10pm
Prayer, Praise and Bible Teaching – 6.00pm
Wednesday
Prayer Time – 8.00pm
Service Times last updated on the 29th of January, 2022
Worship Languages
Dress code:
There is no dress code. You will find some people dressed casually in jeans etc and others wearing suits.
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Missionary Workshop
(Mondays: 2:30 – 4pm approx)
The Missionary Workshop meet each Monday afternoon to source, package and post essential items such as clothing, toiletries, medical supplies etc to other countries. In addition, they supply home starter packs to Homeless people in various locations throughout the UK. A stall containing some of their goods and crafts is held at the local Fete held in Grangemouth Town Hall each November to help them raise funds for the work they are involved in.
The Ark Children’s Club
(Wednesdays: 6:15 – 7:30pm during term time)
Fast-moving, activity-packed children’s club with games, quizzes. challenges, crafts and bible stories.
Ladies Afternoon Tea
(Tuesdays: 1:45 – 2:45pm approx Oct – May)
As the title suggests, the Ladies Afternoon Tea is exclusively for women, and is generally aimed at retirement age-group although all ages are welcome. The afternoon commences with tea, coffee and some home baking and a chance to chat with friends, neighbours and church members. Afternoon tea is followed by a Bible talk and/or demonstration from a guest speaker. Throughout the year there are additional activities including a Christmas Dinner and Coach Trip for regular attendees. Transport can be arranged after your first visit. There is no cost associated with this event and no collection is taken.
Parents and Toddlers
(Thursdays: 9:30 – 11am School Term Only)
Held during the school term, the Parents & Toddlers is for pre-school children and their carers. Mums, dads, grandparents and Child-minders are welcome with their children. This informal activity allows the children to enjoy some fun with one another playing with toys, games etc whilst their carers can have a cup of tea/coffee and a chat with one another. In addition to the games and toys, there is a singing spot when the children sing some bible-story songs and ‘Happy Birthday’ to those children celebrating their birthdays that week. There is a small charge of £1.00 per child for this activity.
(Mondays: 2:30 – 4pm approx)
The Missionary Workshop meet each Monday afternoon to source, package and post essential items such as clothing, toiletries, medical supplies etc to other countries. In addition, they supply home starter packs to Homeless people in various locations throughout the UK. A stall containing some of their goods and crafts is held at the local Fete held in Grangemouth Town Hall each November to help them raise funds for the work they are involved in.
The Ark Children’s Club
(Wednesdays: 6:15 – 7:30pm during term time)
Fast-moving, activity-packed children’s club with games, quizzes. challenges, crafts and bible stories.
Ladies Afternoon Tea
(Tuesdays: 1:45 – 2:45pm approx Oct – May)
As the title suggests, the Ladies Afternoon Tea is exclusively for women, and is generally aimed at retirement age-group although all ages are welcome. The afternoon commences with tea, coffee and some home baking and a chance to chat with friends, neighbours and church members. Afternoon tea is followed by a Bible talk and/or demonstration from a guest speaker. Throughout the year there are additional activities including a Christmas Dinner and Coach Trip for regular attendees. Transport can be arranged after your first visit. There is no cost associated with this event and no collection is taken.
Parents and Toddlers
(Thursdays: 9:30 – 11am School Term Only)
Held during the school term, the Parents & Toddlers is for pre-school children and their carers. Mums, dads, grandparents and Child-minders are welcome with their children. This informal activity allows the children to enjoy some fun with one another playing with toys, games etc whilst their carers can have a cup of tea/coffee and a chat with one another. In addition to the games and toys, there is a singing spot when the children sing some bible-story songs and ‘Happy Birthday’ to those children celebrating their birthdays that week. There is a small charge of £1.00 per child for this activity.
Other activities & ministries
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Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship Photo Gallery
Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship History
The Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship brings to mind over a century of gospel witness in the town of Grangemouth.
In the early years at the turn of the 1900’s, the task of bringing the good news of new life history-1in Jesus Christ to the people of Grangemouth, was carried on by Portonians from various walks of life who’s names are still remembered.
Among those Christians were John Nicholson, a joiner; John Farquahar, a master builder; Sam Cupples, of McPherson & Maclaren; James Scott, a Co-operative vanman; Mr Harrower and Mr Penman of the canal office; and George Thomson, a foreman sheeter on the railway.
These and others carried out active gospel work in the Grangemouth Old Town Burgh Institute, long before the Albert Hall in York Lane became the centre of gospel witness.
Around 1868, following a special gospel outreach in the Zetland School, a number of young men believed the good news of the gospel and trusted in Jesus Christ as their saviour, committing their lives to Him. These young men later went on to form the Y.M.C.A. in 1869.
The first secretary of the Y.M.C.A. was the aformentioned Sam Cupples who was around seventeen or eighteen years of age at the time. At that time, Mr Cupples was a member of the Free Church of Scotland but later joined with two other like-minded Christians who met in a house or shop in Dundas Street.
It was a time of increased activity as many others in the town believed the good news of the gospel and an increasing number of Portonians became interested in the new life that could be found in Jesus Christ. With the growing number of new Christians in the town, more commodious quarters were sought in order to accommodate the growing church and their commission to spread the message of the gospel.
By 1894 – 95 the growing number of Christians were joined by like-minded Christians from the Camelon area. Together, they rented a vacant building in York Lane from McLagan Chemist who also owned the adjoining properties in Lumley Street. The building was renamed the Albert Hall and those early Christians met there regularly as a church.
Around 1903, the number of Christians who met in the Albert Hall had grown and the building, named as the Albert Hall, was purchased outright by those Christians in 1923.
By the mid-1960’s, the operations of the Central Re-Development Scheme called for modernisation and refurbishment of the commercial area of the town which we now see as Grangemouth Town Centre. This program called for the demolition of the Albert Hall in York Lane. The building, which has a long and interesting history was situated in the area we now know as York Arcade, in the approximate vicinity of Ross Philip the jewellers. Whilst the ‘march of progress’ in the town required the Albert Hall to move from the well-known and well-loved town centre, the work continued in the more populous part of the town, the Bowhouse area, reaching out, as before, to all parts of Grangemouth with the good news of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Those early Christians have gone to heaven but the work of spreading the good news of the gospel to our fellow Portonians has carried on over the years by successive generations. Over those years, many townsfolk have had association with the Albert Hall whether by simply visiting on occasion or by believing the message of the gospel and joining the Christians there.
The Albert Hall, situated in Myreton Road, changed its name to Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship in 2010 and is currently expanding to accommodate the growing number of townsfolk who visit or join in the regular number activities on offer. We are always pleased to welcome visitors and look forward to continuing to reach the town of Grangemouth, and see lives transformed by the power and the message of Jesus Christ.
In the early years at the turn of the 1900’s, the task of bringing the good news of new life history-1in Jesus Christ to the people of Grangemouth, was carried on by Portonians from various walks of life who’s names are still remembered.
Among those Christians were John Nicholson, a joiner; John Farquahar, a master builder; Sam Cupples, of McPherson & Maclaren; James Scott, a Co-operative vanman; Mr Harrower and Mr Penman of the canal office; and George Thomson, a foreman sheeter on the railway.
These and others carried out active gospel work in the Grangemouth Old Town Burgh Institute, long before the Albert Hall in York Lane became the centre of gospel witness.
Around 1868, following a special gospel outreach in the Zetland School, a number of young men believed the good news of the gospel and trusted in Jesus Christ as their saviour, committing their lives to Him. These young men later went on to form the Y.M.C.A. in 1869.
The first secretary of the Y.M.C.A. was the aformentioned Sam Cupples who was around seventeen or eighteen years of age at the time. At that time, Mr Cupples was a member of the Free Church of Scotland but later joined with two other like-minded Christians who met in a house or shop in Dundas Street.
It was a time of increased activity as many others in the town believed the good news of the gospel and an increasing number of Portonians became interested in the new life that could be found in Jesus Christ. With the growing number of new Christians in the town, more commodious quarters were sought in order to accommodate the growing church and their commission to spread the message of the gospel.
By 1894 – 95 the growing number of Christians were joined by like-minded Christians from the Camelon area. Together, they rented a vacant building in York Lane from McLagan Chemist who also owned the adjoining properties in Lumley Street. The building was renamed the Albert Hall and those early Christians met there regularly as a church.
Around 1903, the number of Christians who met in the Albert Hall had grown and the building, named as the Albert Hall, was purchased outright by those Christians in 1923.
By the mid-1960’s, the operations of the Central Re-Development Scheme called for modernisation and refurbishment of the commercial area of the town which we now see as Grangemouth Town Centre. This program called for the demolition of the Albert Hall in York Lane. The building, which has a long and interesting history was situated in the area we now know as York Arcade, in the approximate vicinity of Ross Philip the jewellers. Whilst the ‘march of progress’ in the town required the Albert Hall to move from the well-known and well-loved town centre, the work continued in the more populous part of the town, the Bowhouse area, reaching out, as before, to all parts of Grangemouth with the good news of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Those early Christians have gone to heaven but the work of spreading the good news of the gospel to our fellow Portonians has carried on over the years by successive generations. Over those years, many townsfolk have had association with the Albert Hall whether by simply visiting on occasion or by believing the message of the gospel and joining the Christians there.
The Albert Hall, situated in Myreton Road, changed its name to Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship in 2010 and is currently expanding to accommodate the growing number of townsfolk who visit or join in the regular number activities on offer. We are always pleased to welcome visitors and look forward to continuing to reach the town of Grangemouth, and see lives transformed by the power and the message of Jesus Christ.
Albert Gospel Hall Christian Fellowship Historical Photos
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