Who we are
First Presbyterian Church of Leupp, Arizona is located on the Navajo reservation north of Winslow. FCPC and the FPC-Leupp have a long-standing relationship over more than 20 years. Both groups have visited each other on two or more occasions and each year the King David Class oversees the purchase and delivery of gifts for Christmas. The church at Leupp was built with assistance from First Central.
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Church Website
First Presbyterian Church on Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Calvin Kelly Â
Leader Position:
Pastor Â
Phone:
Leader Email:
Click here to contact Calvin Kelly Â
Administration
Admin Name:
Annabelle Smallcanyon Â
Admin Position:
Clerk of Session Â
Phone:
Admin Email:
Click here to contact Annabelle Smallcanyon Â
Mailing Address
Box 54
Winslow, AZ
86047 Â
Winslow, AZ
86047 Â
Driving Directions to First Presbyterian Church
Travel/Direction Tips
The church is between milepost 2 and 3 on Navajo Route 2. Â
First Presbyterian Church Service Times
Sunday 10:30 am
It's been more than 4 years since the last service times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm service times.
Please contact the church to confirm Service Times or SUBSCRIBE to updates below
It's been more than 4 years since the last service times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm service times.
Please contact the church to confirm Service Times or SUBSCRIBE to updates below
Other information
First Presbyterian Church History
The Presbyterian ministry among the Navajos at Leupp was started in the early 1900s as a mission. Since then the congregation has seen a number of changes, including a change in status from "mission" to a member congregation of the Presbytery of Grand Canyon. [One] change was the construction and dedication of a new church building almost entirely by the Navajo members themselves. The former church building was situated in a valley of the little Colorado Plateau in Old Leupp. Ove time other structures such as achools and busdiness were moved to higher ground due to flooding. ONly the church remained in this location untila a time when the sessino felt they too needed to move. In the mid-1990's the session voted to undertake the task of relocating their church to another site on the reservation. Working with the Navajo Nation tribal departments, their local Chapter and partner churches, the new buidling was dedicated on September 25, 2004.
-Racial Ethnic Torch 4th Qtr 2004
Like many other Native American churches, First Presbyterian serves the entire community of Leupp and its surroundings in the Navajo Nation. FPC has had a long-time covenant relationship with Desert Hills Presbyterian in Carefree.
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-Racial Ethnic Torch 4th Qtr 2004
Like many other Native American churches, First Presbyterian serves the entire community of Leupp and its surroundings in the Navajo Nation. FPC has had a long-time covenant relationship with Desert Hills Presbyterian in Carefree.
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"Yes, Lord"
"Yes, Lord! Jesus, I give all of this to you. Jesus," I just started out a dream for my neighbourhood. "I didn't ask you to make me a messenger to the world. I just wanted to love my neighbours. But Jesus, here it is. Here's my future, here's my loneliness, here are all the pressures, here are the criticism", and I gave Him everything. And I told Him to take me again and I would try to make "Yes, Lord" the continuing motto of my life..
"Yes, Lord! Jesus, I give all of this to you. Jesus," I just started out a dream for my neighbourhood. "I didn't ask you to make me a messenger to the world. I just wanted to love my neighbours. But Jesus, here it is. Here's my future, here's my loneliness, here are all the pressures, here are the criticism", and I gave Him everything. And I told Him to take me again and I would try to make "Yes, Lord" the continuing motto of my life..
First Presbyterian Church listing was last updated on the 24th of February, 2020