We invite you to connect with Westminster Presbyterian Church through our many educational and fellowship opportunities. We have activities, groups and studies for everyone. Meet new friends, reconnect with old ones and join us today!

Coffee in Parlor

Join us for coffee and friendly conversation following Sunday worship each week in the parlor. Parishioners gather after the 10 a.m. service.

Golf

Every Monday and Thursday afternoon at the Kellogg Executive 9 Golf Course in Peoria, a small group of Westminster church members assembles for fun, fellowship and nine holes of golf. Golf season begins in the spring, as soon as the weather permits. We play well into the fall, as long as the weather cooperates. We welcome you to join us! Call the church office at 309-673-8501 for more details.

Circle of Friends

Westminster Presbyterian’s Circle of Friends meets nine times a year on the first Tuesday of the month at 9 a.m. We meet in homes, at the church, and occasionally in public places.  As we join in this time of fellowship, we bring things to the group that challenges our thinking, teach us about our communion, and are of a spiritual nature.

Over the past year, we studied the Bible, learned about community volunteer opportunities, discussed books we read, sent notes and Valentine’s greetings to our homebound members, and discussed recent trips our members took. During coffee and refreshments, we visit and catch up on each other and what’s going on in our lives. Call the church office at 309-673-8501 for meeting details and locations.

Men’s Coffee Fellowship

Join us weekly for fellowship and great conversation at the Men’s Coffee Fellowship meeting every Wednesday, 7:30 a.m., at Panera Bread, 2601 W. Lake Ave. Men of the congregation enjoy having a place to gather each week for some quality time with each other and the Lord.

“As a newcomer to Westminster (in September of 2014), I’ve found it to be a most welcoming fellowship.  I look forward to going to services and events and find the warmth of the congregation to be most helpful to a newcomer to the entire area.  I find sermons challenging … music beautiful and well prepared … and a dignity in the worship that is all too lacking in most Protestant congregations.  Mix this with an open atmosphere where it is OK to question and still be seen as a good Christian, and I know I’ve found one important ‘home’ in Central Illinois.”