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Divine Grace Presbyterian Church
Miami
AZ
85539
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Who we are
Welcome to Divine Grace Presbyterian Church, where EVERYONE IS WELCOME! Our services are on Sunday mornings at 9:30 AM with communion served on the first Sunday of each month. We have a children's time during the service with Sunday School after their special time. Coffee and light refreshment fellowship after church in Fellowship Hall downstairs. If you have any questions or need directions, please give the church office a call at (928) 473-3158. Hope to see you there!
Street Address
305 W Live Oak St
Miami,
AZ
85539
United States
Phone: 928-473-3158
Download Divine Grace Presbyterian Church vCard with Service Times
Quote of the Day
Philippians 4:7
And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.
And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.
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Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Churches in Miami, Arizona, United States
Presbyterian Churches in Arizona, United States
Presbyterian Churches in United States
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Divine Grace Presbyterian Church Miami Service Times
Join us downstairs for worship at 9:30 Sunday mornings. Our worship is a mixture of the best of the new and the best of the traditional. We are a family of all ages, ready to welcome you.
Service Times last updated on the 28th of August, 2017
Service Times last updated on the 28th of August, 2017
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Divine Grace Presbyterian Church Photo Gallery
Divine Grace Presbyterian Church History
The Miami Presbyterian Church turns one hundred this Fall. It has seen the history of two world wars, a Great Depression, nearly as many Reverends, and fluctuating fortunes as the price of copper went up – and then down – and then up, again. It has survived and flourished in those markers which signal success. A loyal congregation, some of whom have been going to the same church for nearly fifty years and a history of community service.
The first structure built in 1920 was a small frame building located just across the street from the present day church which stands on Hwy 60 and Miami. At the time, tending to the flock, involved a “motorcycle ministry” to outlying mining camps, and so a small frame church was a welcome addition. This church served the needs of a growing congregation until 1920 when the present-day church was constructed at a cost of $50,000. The architects were none-other than Trost and Trost, who had designed several of the more significant buildings in both Miami and Globe, including the Train Depot.
The church was initially established with funds donated by Cleve Van Dyke, who developed much of Miami. A small frame church was built across the street. It would be approximately ten years before the congregation could build a bigger church and they were able to sell the land they were on and purchase the much larger lot and build a magnificent structure designed by the architectural firm of Trost & Trost (who also designed the old Train Depot in Globe, as well as other historic landmarks in the area).
Initially called the Community Presbyterian Church, the name was changed to Miami Presbyterian as more Protestant churches were formed in the Miami area.
It reportedly cost $50,000 to build and much of the original workwork is still in tact – and in good repair. The Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 15,2005 and was on the Historic Homes and Building Tour in 1999.
Inside you can still see the cedar pews which were built and brought from Mexico. The pews were paid for by church members and small copper plates embedded into each pew commemorate the name of the donor. Then, in the Fellowship Hall is a mural, designed and painted by a former member, Lois Parker, in 1973. This mural, “Christ Among the Laborers”, represents the copper industry. There are skilled laborers on either side of Christ, the carpenter. Over His head, the end of a wire cable outlines a rose window.
The Spanish speaking Presbyterian congregation in Miami used a small frame church before building their own church, El Divino Salvador, in 1949 and in 1986 the two congregations joined together, closing El Divino Salvador and uniting under the dame of Divine Grace Presbyterian Church. The words, “Dios Es Amor”, God is Love, located at the front of the sanctuary came from El Divino, as well as the wooden baptismal font.
Posted by: globemiami July 27, 2011 in Living
http://www.globemiamitimes.com/miami-presbyterian-church-celebrates-centennial-year/
The first structure built in 1920 was a small frame building located just across the street from the present day church which stands on Hwy 60 and Miami. At the time, tending to the flock, involved a “motorcycle ministry” to outlying mining camps, and so a small frame church was a welcome addition. This church served the needs of a growing congregation until 1920 when the present-day church was constructed at a cost of $50,000. The architects were none-other than Trost and Trost, who had designed several of the more significant buildings in both Miami and Globe, including the Train Depot.
The church was initially established with funds donated by Cleve Van Dyke, who developed much of Miami. A small frame church was built across the street. It would be approximately ten years before the congregation could build a bigger church and they were able to sell the land they were on and purchase the much larger lot and build a magnificent structure designed by the architectural firm of Trost & Trost (who also designed the old Train Depot in Globe, as well as other historic landmarks in the area).
Initially called the Community Presbyterian Church, the name was changed to Miami Presbyterian as more Protestant churches were formed in the Miami area.
It reportedly cost $50,000 to build and much of the original workwork is still in tact – and in good repair. The Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 15,2005 and was on the Historic Homes and Building Tour in 1999.
Inside you can still see the cedar pews which were built and brought from Mexico. The pews were paid for by church members and small copper plates embedded into each pew commemorate the name of the donor. Then, in the Fellowship Hall is a mural, designed and painted by a former member, Lois Parker, in 1973. This mural, “Christ Among the Laborers”, represents the copper industry. There are skilled laborers on either side of Christ, the carpenter. Over His head, the end of a wire cable outlines a rose window.
The Spanish speaking Presbyterian congregation in Miami used a small frame church before building their own church, El Divino Salvador, in 1949 and in 1986 the two congregations joined together, closing El Divino Salvador and uniting under the dame of Divine Grace Presbyterian Church. The words, “Dios Es Amor”, God is Love, located at the front of the sanctuary came from El Divino, as well as the wooden baptismal font.
Posted by: globemiami July 27, 2011 in Living
http://www.globemiamitimes.com/miami-presbyterian-church-celebrates-centennial-year/