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Provost Community Church
Provost
AB
T0B 3S0
- Christian and Missionary Alliance churches in Provost, AB
- Christian and Missionary Alliance churches in Alberta
- Christian and Missionary Alliance churches in Canada
- Christian and Missionary Alliance churches near me
- All churches in Provost, AB
Who we are
We at the Provost Community Church teach that God is the creator, Jesus Christ is his redeemer and the Holy Spirit is his counselor.
We believe that God put in each human being a desire to connect with Him..
It was our desire in starting this church to try and connect with all people in a way patterned after the life style of Jesus Christ. We are one of many churches with similar desires, wanting to share the love and compassion of Jesus.
We believe that God put in each human being a desire to connect with Him..
It was our desire in starting this church to try and connect with all people in a way patterned after the life style of Jesus Christ. We are one of many churches with similar desires, wanting to share the love and compassion of Jesus.
Location of worship / Church Address
5140 - 51st Street
Provost,
AB
T0B 3S0
Canada
Phone: 780-753-6373
Fax: 780-753-6378
Download Provost Community Church vCard with Service Times
Church Pastor
Clay & Janelle Ahearn
Pastor
5140 - 51st Street
Provost,
AB
T0B 3S0
Canada
Phone: 780-753-6373
Fax: 780-753-6378
Download Pastor Clay & Janelle Ahearn vCard
Quote of the Day
Acts 18:9
Then spake the Lord to Paul in the night by a vision, Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy peace:
Then spake the Lord to Paul in the night by a vision, Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy peace:
Denomination
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Christian and Missionary Alliance churches in Provost, Alberta, Canada
Christian and Missionary Alliance churches in Alberta, Canada
Christian and Missionary Alliance churches in Canada
All churches in Provost, AB
Affiliations:
Christian and Missionary Alliance in Canada
Website:
Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Clay & Janelle Ahearn
Leader Position:
Pastor
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Tel:
Fax:
780-753-6378
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Other Church Leaders:
Clay & Janelle Ahearn on Social Media:
Provost Community Church Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Admin Position:
Admin Address:
4318 - 53rd Avenue
Provost
Alberta
T0B 3S0
Provost
Alberta
T0B 3S0
Telephone:
Fax:
780-753-6378
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 1175
Provost, AB
T0B 3S0
Provost, AB
T0B 3S0
Driving Directions to Provost Community Church
Travel/Directions Tips
Parking
Provost Community Church Provost Service Times
Sunday Mornings: 10:30 am
Service Times last updated on the 20th of February, 2020
Service Times last updated on the 20th of February, 2020
Worship Languages
Dress code:
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Other activities & ministries
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
Other information:
Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
Provost Community Church Photo Gallery
Provost Community Church History
1865 ~ 21-year old Albert Simpson, founder of The Christian and Missionary Alliance, preached his first sermon as a pastor in one of Canada?s most prestigious pulpits; became ordained; got married; honeymooned; and returned to his pulpit inside one week!
1870s ~ The Holy Spirit revolutionized Simpson?s life. His passion was for the souls of the poor and neglected masses at home and abroad. Sophie Lichenfels, a scrubwoman and member of Simpson?s New York City church, said, ?Pastor, he vent to a nudder fancy church in New York City before he gave it all up to preach to plain folk like me.?
1885 ~ In Canada, John Salmon, a young Scottish immigrant, left his Toronto pastorate to launch an independent ministry to the ?least, last and lost.? When Salmon met his U.S.counterpart in life and ministry, an instant, life-long friendship and association developed.
1887 ~ Compelled by a sense of urgency to take the gospel message to all nations, Simpson and Salmon were used by God to give birth to The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Dr. William Cassidy, a Toronto medical doctor, was the first ordained missionary in the new mission society. He died of small-pox enroute to China. However, Cassidy?s death was the ?spark that ignited the Alliance missionary blaze,? which has burned to this day.
1920s ~ The ?mission society? became a major evangelical movement on both sides of the border. In Canada, saddle-bag preachers visiting the homesteads of the West, and evangelists conducting campaigns in the East, harvested many souls.
1930s ~ Church growth in the ?30?s was in direct contrast to the depression experienced by the entire country.
1941 ~ The Western Canadian Bible Institute was opened in Regina as a direct result of the need for trained workers in Western Canada. Rev George Blackett, principal and dean, said, ?No one is backing it, save the Lord.?
1950s ~ The Alliance in the ?50?s saw steady, but not dramatic growth. The Alliance stood on the threshold of unprecedented expansion. One very effective means of outreach during those years was radio!
1961 ~ The first Chinese Alliance church in North America was organized in Regina. The church had its beginnings in 1932 when Ruby Johnston of the Regina Alliance Gospel Hall had a burden for the Chinese of her city. Today, there are over 50 Chinese Alliance churches across Canada.
1980 ~ The first Canadian General Assembly convened in Winnipeg. Dr. Melvin P. Sylvester was elected the first President. There were 228 churches in Canada.
1981 ~ The Christian and Missionary Alliance in Canada became autonomous on January 1st! The Canadian body had 251 churches, 44,549 inclusive members, 436 official workers and 112 missionaries. Global Advance Fund giving was over $3 million.
1987 ~ U.S. and Canada joined to celebrate the Alliance centennial! Canada?s missionary count surged ahead from 112 to 204 after autonomy.
1988 ~ The fifth Canadian General Assembly took place in Saskatoon. Plan 2000 was adopted, focusing our attention on the year 2000. The President said, ?Goals stretch us. Goals prepare us for the future.?
1990 ~ The sixth Canadian General Assembly convened in ?la belle province? - Quebec. In the hour that the fate of the Meech Lake Accord was decided, the Alliance Church joined hands proclaiming the unity we enjoy in the body of Christ.
1992 ~ The seventh Canadian General Assembly elected Dr. Arnold L. Cook as our second president. A vision for revival, godly leadership and the refocusing of Alliance missions were the tenents of his leadership.
1994 ~ The eighth Assembly gathered under the banner ?The Church Chosen to Triumph? - celebrating God?s promise that the church is the only earthly organization that will succeed. ?I will build my Church...? (Matthew 16:18)
1998 ~ We saw the formation of Global Ministeries leadership and the appointment of four Canadian Regional Developers.
2000 ~ Dr. Franklin Pyles was elected third President of the C&MA in Canada at the Calgary General Assembly. Delegates also adopted a strategic plan that introduced the Vision Prayer and launched the Alliance into the 21st Century with renewed vigor and excitement.
2003 ~ The Canadian Bible Institute and Seminary relocated to Calgary, Alberta.
2004 ~ On February 24, 2004 Alliance University College (AUC) was launched when the province of Alberta designated AUC as an institution that may grant Bachelor of Arts degrees.
~ We emphasized our commitment to reaching into the difficult areas through the Four S Venture - Silk Road (Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia), Caribbean Sun (Venezuela, Guatemala, Mexico and Caribbean islands), Desert Sand (North Africa and the Sahara region) and Asian Spice (Indonesia to China).
2007 ~ Alliance University College changed its name to Ambrose University College.
2008 ~ The Fifth S - Sea to Sea - church planting movement was launched.
1870s ~ The Holy Spirit revolutionized Simpson?s life. His passion was for the souls of the poor and neglected masses at home and abroad. Sophie Lichenfels, a scrubwoman and member of Simpson?s New York City church, said, ?Pastor, he vent to a nudder fancy church in New York City before he gave it all up to preach to plain folk like me.?
1885 ~ In Canada, John Salmon, a young Scottish immigrant, left his Toronto pastorate to launch an independent ministry to the ?least, last and lost.? When Salmon met his U.S.counterpart in life and ministry, an instant, life-long friendship and association developed.
1887 ~ Compelled by a sense of urgency to take the gospel message to all nations, Simpson and Salmon were used by God to give birth to The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Dr. William Cassidy, a Toronto medical doctor, was the first ordained missionary in the new mission society. He died of small-pox enroute to China. However, Cassidy?s death was the ?spark that ignited the Alliance missionary blaze,? which has burned to this day.
1920s ~ The ?mission society? became a major evangelical movement on both sides of the border. In Canada, saddle-bag preachers visiting the homesteads of the West, and evangelists conducting campaigns in the East, harvested many souls.
1930s ~ Church growth in the ?30?s was in direct contrast to the depression experienced by the entire country.
1941 ~ The Western Canadian Bible Institute was opened in Regina as a direct result of the need for trained workers in Western Canada. Rev George Blackett, principal and dean, said, ?No one is backing it, save the Lord.?
1950s ~ The Alliance in the ?50?s saw steady, but not dramatic growth. The Alliance stood on the threshold of unprecedented expansion. One very effective means of outreach during those years was radio!
1961 ~ The first Chinese Alliance church in North America was organized in Regina. The church had its beginnings in 1932 when Ruby Johnston of the Regina Alliance Gospel Hall had a burden for the Chinese of her city. Today, there are over 50 Chinese Alliance churches across Canada.
1980 ~ The first Canadian General Assembly convened in Winnipeg. Dr. Melvin P. Sylvester was elected the first President. There were 228 churches in Canada.
1981 ~ The Christian and Missionary Alliance in Canada became autonomous on January 1st! The Canadian body had 251 churches, 44,549 inclusive members, 436 official workers and 112 missionaries. Global Advance Fund giving was over $3 million.
1987 ~ U.S. and Canada joined to celebrate the Alliance centennial! Canada?s missionary count surged ahead from 112 to 204 after autonomy.
1988 ~ The fifth Canadian General Assembly took place in Saskatoon. Plan 2000 was adopted, focusing our attention on the year 2000. The President said, ?Goals stretch us. Goals prepare us for the future.?
1990 ~ The sixth Canadian General Assembly convened in ?la belle province? - Quebec. In the hour that the fate of the Meech Lake Accord was decided, the Alliance Church joined hands proclaiming the unity we enjoy in the body of Christ.
1992 ~ The seventh Canadian General Assembly elected Dr. Arnold L. Cook as our second president. A vision for revival, godly leadership and the refocusing of Alliance missions were the tenents of his leadership.
1994 ~ The eighth Assembly gathered under the banner ?The Church Chosen to Triumph? - celebrating God?s promise that the church is the only earthly organization that will succeed. ?I will build my Church...? (Matthew 16:18)
1998 ~ We saw the formation of Global Ministeries leadership and the appointment of four Canadian Regional Developers.
2000 ~ Dr. Franklin Pyles was elected third President of the C&MA in Canada at the Calgary General Assembly. Delegates also adopted a strategic plan that introduced the Vision Prayer and launched the Alliance into the 21st Century with renewed vigor and excitement.
2003 ~ The Canadian Bible Institute and Seminary relocated to Calgary, Alberta.
2004 ~ On February 24, 2004 Alliance University College (AUC) was launched when the province of Alberta designated AUC as an institution that may grant Bachelor of Arts degrees.
~ We emphasized our commitment to reaching into the difficult areas through the Four S Venture - Silk Road (Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia), Caribbean Sun (Venezuela, Guatemala, Mexico and Caribbean islands), Desert Sand (North Africa and the Sahara region) and Asian Spice (Indonesia to China).
2007 ~ Alliance University College changed its name to Ambrose University College.
2008 ~ The Fifth S - Sea to Sea - church planting movement was launched.
Provost Community Church Historical Photos
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