Cardonald Parish Church is a congregation of the Church of Scotland, a Presbyterian denomination within the family of Reformed churches. The Church of Scotland is part of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and of the World Council of Churches.
The Kirk's emblem is the Burning Bush from which Moses heard the voice of God.
The motto of the Kirk is nec tamen consumebatur, which means "yet without being consumed."
The Presbytery of Glasgow is one of 49 middle-ranking Church of Scotland courts, made up of ministers, elders and deacons. Glasgow is the largest presbytery in the world: within its geographical boundary, which covers the conurbation of Glasgow and some adjacent rural areas, there are 143 ministerial charges. Some charges consist of more than one congregation.
The Church of Scotland (CofS, known informally as The Kirk, Eaglais na h-Alba in Scottish Gaelic) is the national church of Scotland. It is a Presbyterian church, decisively shaped by the Scottish Reformation.
The Church of Scotland traces its roots back to the beginnings of Christianity in Scotland, but its identity is principally shaped by the Scottish Reformation of 1560. Its current membership is about 12% of the Scottish population - although many more Scots and descendants of Scots in other countries claim some form of allegiance to it.
Not only do you find the Word of God being promoted by the SBS but here you find a Daily Bible Reading Guide, a selection of Bibles and related material from the Scripture Catalogue, the latest information on Bible work around the world from the Word at Work magazine pages as well as Projects for Prayer and details of the Bible a Month Club. In addition, people aged from 8-13 years, can try the hi-tech, hands on Bibleworld experience.
As part of the Church of Scotland, we support the work of Christian Aid, an agency of the churches in the UK and Ireland. Christian Aid works wherever the need is greatest, irrespective of religion. It supports local organisations, which are best placed to understand local needs, as well as giving help on the ground through 16 overseas offices.
The Church of Scotland is a major participant in the fellowship of churches in Scotland. The main ecumenical arm of the churches is Action of Churches Together in Scotland.
Churches Together in Britain and Ireland (CTBI) links together the work of the national ecumenical fellowships:
• Action of Churches Together in Scotland (ACTS),
• Churches Together in England (CTE),
• Churches Together in Wales (CYTUN) and
• the Irish ecumenical bodies.
G52 Churches Together is an Ecumenical Group whose purpose is to encourage and enable Christian congregations to act together in the communities of Hillington, Penilee and Cardonald. The group's website contains links to the constituent congregations.
Hundreds of national and local churches, organisations and individuals have created web pages and sites to tell the world about their beliefs, activities, histories and hopes. Scottish Christian.com makes them more accessible to each other and to internet users everywhere by providing the most comprehensive list of Scottish Christian links on the Web. It also promotes the use of computing and the internet by Christians in Scotland.
We are fortunate to have excellent links with two schools in the parish. The Minister is Chaplain to Cardonald Primary School and belongs to the Chaplaincy Team at Rosshall Academy.
This page lists some sites which we feel might be of general interest to those who browse our website.
Beware that clicking on these logos will open a new window in your browser and take you away from our website.
When that happens to you, do not panic. All you have to do to return is keep pressing the button that looks like a left-pointing arrow at the top of your browser. It should take you back here.
We do hope that you will still want to come back and see us even after looking at all these wonderful sites.