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First Congregational UCC
Watertown
WI
53094-3129
- United Church of Christ churches in Watertown, WI
- United Church of Christ churches in Wisconsin
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Who we are
The First Congregational UCC, Watertown, WI Welcomes You
We are people; Families of many shapes and sizes, couples and singles, widowed, divorced, young and old.
We come from many backgrounds- Congregational, Lutheran, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and many more. And some of us never belonged to a church until we found this one.
There are enough of us to be strong, with diverse talents and concerns. But we are small enough to know and care about each other.
We are people; Families of many shapes and sizes, couples and singles, widowed, divorced, young and old.
We come from many backgrounds- Congregational, Lutheran, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and many more. And some of us never belonged to a church until we found this one.
There are enough of us to be strong, with diverse talents and concerns. But we are small enough to know and care about each other.
Location of worship / Church Address
120 Kuckkan Ln
Watertown,
WI
53094-3129
United States
Phone: 920-261-6213
Fax: 920-261-6213
Download First Congregational UCC vCard with Service Times
Church Pastor
Rev. Robert L. Koepcke
Pastor
120 Kuckkan Ln
Watertown,
WI
53094-3129
United States
Phone: 920-261-6213
Fax: 920-261-6213
Download Pastor Rev. Robert L. Koepcke vCard
Quote of the Day
1 Corinthians 1:9
God is faithful, by whom ye were called unto the fellowship of his Son Jesus Christ our Lord.
God is faithful, by whom ye were called unto the fellowship of his Son Jesus Christ our Lord.
Denomination
United Church of Christ
United Church of Christ churches in Watertown, Wisconsin, United States
United Church of Christ churches in Wisconsin, United States
United Church of Christ churches in United States
All churches in Watertown, WI
Affiliations:
Website:
Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev. Robert L. Koepcke
Leader Position:
Pastor
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Tel:
Fax:
920-261-6213
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Other Church Leaders:
Rev. Robert L. Koepcke on Social Media:
First Congregational UCC Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Laurel W Bentz
Admin Position:
Administrator
Admin Address:
Telephone:
Fax:
920-261-6213
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
Driving Directions to First Congregational UCC
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First Congregational UCC Watertown Service Times
Sunday School 10:00am
Worship 10:00am
Service Times last updated on the 8th of April, 2020
Worship 10:00am
Service Times last updated on the 8th of April, 2020
Worship Languages
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Children and Youth Activities
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Other activities & ministries
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First Congregational UCC Photo Gallery
First Congregational UCC History
The United Church of Christ came into being in 1957 with the union of two Protestant denominations: The Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Congregational Christian Churches. Each of these was, in turn, the result of a union of two earlier denominations.
The Congregational Churches were 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. The Reformed Church in the United States traced its beginnings to congregations of German settlers in Pennsylvania founded from 1725 on. Later, it’s ranks were swelled by Reformed folk from Switzerland and other countries.
The Christian Churches sprang up in the late 1700s and early 1800s in reaction to the theological and organizational rigidity of the Methodist, Presbyterian, and Baptist churches of the time.
The Evangelical Synod of North America traced its beginning to an association of German Evangelical pastors in Missouri. This association, founded in 1840, reflected the 1817 union of Lutheran and Reformed churches in Germany.
Through out the years, members of other groups such as Native Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, Volga, Germans, Armenians, Hungarians, and Hispanic Americans have joined with the four earlier groups. Thus the United Church of Christ celebrates and continues a wide variety of traditions in its common life.
The characteristics of the United Church of Christ can be summarized in part by the key words in the names of the four denominations that formed our union: Christian, Reformed, Congregational, Evangelical.
Christian. By our very name, the United Church of Christ, we declare our self to be a part of the body of Christ — the Christian church. We continue the witness of the early disciples to the reality and power of the crucified and risen Christ, Jesus of Nazareth.
Reformed. All four denominations arose from the tradition of the sixteenth-century Protestant Reformers: We confess the authority of one God. We affirm the primacy of the Scriptures, the doctrine of justification by faith, the priesthood of all believers, and the principle of Christian freedom. We celebrate two sacraments: baptism and the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion.
Congregational. The basic unit of the United Church of Christ is the congregation. Members of each congregation covenant with one another and with God as revealed in Jesus Christ and empowered by the Holy Spirit. These congregations, in turn, exist in covenantal relationships with one another to form larger structures for more effective work. Our covenanting emphasizes trustful relationships rather than legal agreements.
Evangelical. The primary task of the church is the proclamation of the gospel, or evangel-the good news of God’s love revealed with power in Jesus Christ. We proclaim this gospel by word and deed to individual persons and to society. This proclamation is the heart of the liturgy–worship of God, and and through each week, we engage in the service of humankind.
The Congregational Churches were 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. The Reformed Church in the United States traced its beginnings to congregations of German settlers in Pennsylvania founded from 1725 on. Later, it’s ranks were swelled by Reformed folk from Switzerland and other countries.
The Christian Churches sprang up in the late 1700s and early 1800s in reaction to the theological and organizational rigidity of the Methodist, Presbyterian, and Baptist churches of the time.
The Evangelical Synod of North America traced its beginning to an association of German Evangelical pastors in Missouri. This association, founded in 1840, reflected the 1817 union of Lutheran and Reformed churches in Germany.
Through out the years, members of other groups such as Native Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, Volga, Germans, Armenians, Hungarians, and Hispanic Americans have joined with the four earlier groups. Thus the United Church of Christ celebrates and continues a wide variety of traditions in its common life.
The characteristics of the United Church of Christ can be summarized in part by the key words in the names of the four denominations that formed our union: Christian, Reformed, Congregational, Evangelical.
Christian. By our very name, the United Church of Christ, we declare our self to be a part of the body of Christ — the Christian church. We continue the witness of the early disciples to the reality and power of the crucified and risen Christ, Jesus of Nazareth.
Reformed. All four denominations arose from the tradition of the sixteenth-century Protestant Reformers: We confess the authority of one God. We affirm the primacy of the Scriptures, the doctrine of justification by faith, the priesthood of all believers, and the principle of Christian freedom. We celebrate two sacraments: baptism and the Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion.
Congregational. The basic unit of the United Church of Christ is the congregation. Members of each congregation covenant with one another and with God as revealed in Jesus Christ and empowered by the Holy Spirit. These congregations, in turn, exist in covenantal relationships with one another to form larger structures for more effective work. Our covenanting emphasizes trustful relationships rather than legal agreements.
Evangelical. The primary task of the church is the proclamation of the gospel, or evangel-the good news of God’s love revealed with power in Jesus Christ. We proclaim this gospel by word and deed to individual persons and to society. This proclamation is the heart of the liturgy–worship of God, and and through each week, we engage in the service of humankind.
First Congregational UCC Historical Photos
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