Our current building was dedicated in 1893. The church leaders wanted the building to symbolize liberty, new birth, progress and hope, and therefore chose the Renaissance style of architecture. The building is in the shape of a cross. The architects for the new church were Messrs. Carrere and Hastings of New York, a major Beaux-Arts firm. The building is made of yellow brick and terra cotta. The vaulting is a superb example of the Guastavino tile construction. The paintings of the chancel are the work of Mr. Schladermundt of New York.
Your Central Church Newsletter for March 2021 - https://t.co/tMp9yHR8vp https://t.co/rjWANmYWpi
A message from Rebecca regarding Sunday's Tentative Budget Meeting and In-Person Worship - https://t.co/iRuAGru6cr https://t.co/OYDds2jx3w
Pop Quiz! - https://t.co/JfAQyArcTx https://t.co/kWCMFzCutH
A message from Rebecca regarding the recent events in Washington D.C. - https://t.co/tobBRfPwqc https://t.co/yf9l5r21z5
Would you like to be baptized at Central Congregational Church? Please call the office to speak with our Senior Min… https://t.co/PaoOC5md1S
Have you seen Central's First Sunday After Christmas service? Catch it on YouTube now: https://t.co/t5iimxqPlb
While this year has been challenging for many, God is still good! Each year, we take time as a church family to cel… https://t.co/pXlfJGzN7z
Christmas week is here! While we dearly miss meeting in-person this holiday season, we can’t wait for Centrals Virt… https://t.co/u2Xl8XDSW3