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Coming Events

Youth Sunday
Baccalureate Sunday
On Youth Sunday, those in Grades 7 through 12 will lead the worship service.  Scholarships will also be awarded to graduating high school students.
Sun Jun 8th
10am

Great America Bake Sale
The First Congregational Church is having a bake sale, as part of the Share Our Strength Great American Bake Sale, a national campaign that mobilizes Americans to end childhood hunger by holding bake sales in their communities.  Click here for complete details.
Sun June 8th
11:15 to 12:30

Laura G. Heald Women's Fellowship
Mother-Daughter-Guest Picnic
On June 9, 2008 at 6:00 PM in the Parish House, the Laura G. Heald Women's Fellowship will hold their Annual Social  - The Mother-Daughter-Guest Picnic with food provided by the Laura G. Heald Executive Officers. All women are invited to attend.
Mon June 9th
6pm

Who are we?

The First Congregational Church of Milford is an independent member of the United Church ofChurch from the garden Christ located in Milford, New Hampshire, just west of Nashua, NH.

Purpose

The purpose of this church is to bind together persons who believe in God, accept Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, and depend on the guidance of the Holy Spirit; to provide opportunities for Christian worship, teaching the Gospel, celebration of the sacraments, and furtherance of Christian fellowship; to render service to all humanity and to strive for righteousness, justice and peace.

For more information about the articles that guide our church please click here.

Church History

The First Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, was organized in 1788.  Previous to 1788, a meetinghouse was raised in 1784 on the Milford Oval.  Rev. Humphrey Moore was called to serve as the first pastor in 1802.  Since that time there have been twenty-nine pastors.

Founded by 19 local families, the First Congregational Church of Milford was originally part of the Congregational Churches in the USA.  These were first organized when the Pilgrims of Plymouth Plantation (1620) and the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Colony (1629) acknowledged their essential unity in the Cambridge Platform of 1648.

Since its inception, the First Congregational Church has been driven by its Purpose, guided by its leaders and members, and united by its Covenant.