Platform 67
https://www.platform67.org/about.html A platform is simply a stage from which to proclaim your message – loudly and clearly! We work from the premise that a congregation that is informed and educated about the …
Sunday mornings at 11:30
Sunday evenings at 6:15 joint between us, Trinity, Grange and Brookside. See Calendar for schedule
Wednesday at 8pm|Prayer meeting after mid-week on Wednesday
Prayer cells meet as arranged|CONNECT – our youth organisation Click for details|Join us in person or online via Youtube or Facebook
More services can be found here.
Our most recent service.

8:00 pm - Friday Connect - Yr8-10
7:00 pm - Prayer Time - All Welcome
10:15 am - Sunday School and One-to-One
11:30 am - Morning Worship Rev Mark Neilly. Flourishing in the Faith – Order out of Chaos (1 ,Cor. 14:26-40).
6:15 pm - Joint Evening Service in Trinity
7:45 pm - Sunday CONNECT We're back into our "Teens of ,the Bible" series and tonight we are going to be looking at the life of Esther and seeing the hand of God at work, even though He isn't mentioned by name in the OT book.
10:15 am - First For Tots
7:30 pm - Mission & Release International Prayer Meeting
3:00 pm - First for Kids After School Club All boys and girls from P3 to P7 are invited to come along for a healthy snack, help with homework, craft, a Bible story, chorus singing and other activities.
7:30 pm - Equip Equip is an informal training program that would seek to explore some of the key doctrines of the Christian faith from a distinctively Reformed perspective. We will be thinking about why they matter and what impact they have on our discipleship. It is for everyone regardless of their position in their congregation. Tonight we consider The Big Story of the Bible. Speaker – Rev David Leach (Portrush PCI) More details at https://equip-academy.org/
10:00 am - Illuminate Coffee Morning and Bible Study Unnamed women in the Bible is our subject thisyear. Women of all ages and friends are very welcome. Come along and enjoygetting to know others over a cuppa.
8:00 pm - Midweek Bible Study & Prayer
We support a number of missions both locally and further afield. A selection of them can be seen below. Press the Further Mission Details for details of all the missionary organisations we support.
https://www.platform67.org/about.html A platform is simply a stage from which to proclaim your message – loudly and clearly! We work from the premise that a congregation that is informed and educated about the …
For many years we support a couple living in Poland who are engaged in ministry to the Syrian refugees in Poland, as well as to students, mainly from the Middle …
www.presbyterianireland.org/Mission/Global-Mission The Presbyterian Church in Ireland has been engaged in mission overseas since it was established in 1840. Today PCI has partnership links with indigenous churches, Christian institutions and international …
1st Ahoghill is a vibrant, Bible-based, warm and welcoming church right in the heart of County Antrim, led by our minister Rev Mark Neilly.
Sunday morning worship is at 11:30, and Sunday evening worship is at 6:15 alternating between us and Trinity. We also meet for bible study and prayer on Wednesdays at 8pm. Sunday school meets between 10:15 and 11:15 on Sunday mornings. All our services can be viewed on YouTube or Facebook.
First Presbyterian Church, Ahoghill
Little is known about Presbyterians in Ahoghill until October 1654 when a group of Presbyterians were supplied with sermons from Antrim where Presbyterian ministers, who came across from Scotland, had been working for periods of six months at a time. The people of Ahoghill then sought permission to elect elders and this was carried out in 1657. Their first minister, Mr John Shaw from Scotland, was called and ordained on the 30th June 1658.
First Presbyterian Church Ahoghill was established – the small group of people had organised themselves into a congregation, elders were elected and a minister was installed. This young congregation in Ahoghill began to grow in size and presumably built their own meeting house for worship. As the people in 1658 were poor and living in houses built with mud walls and thatch roofs, it is to be expected that their meeting house would also be made in like fashion.
if you would like any further information please do not hesitate to contact us.
