TO BE A PRESBYTERIAN

Want to Join Cottonwood? Have you been attending Cottonwood for a while and want to know how to join? Please speak with Pastor Wade, or call Sue Martin (209-3062), and we’ll provide information and an application. There are several ways to join: 1. Letter of transfer from your previous church. Our staff will arrange for this letter once we have your application. 2. Reaffirmation of faith. If you’ve been baptized but have not been involved as a member of another church recently, you may reaffirm your faith as you join Cottonwood. 3. Confession of faith. If you have not been baptized, you may join Cottonwood by confessing your faith in Jesus Christ as Lord of your life. Once we have your application we can arrange for you to be baptized. Of course, you may attend Cottonwood as a visitor as long as you’d like, but when you feel at home at Cottonwood and feel called to be part of the life and mission of our faith community, we’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have and help you prepare for membership.

MISSION STATEMENT

God's mission for the people of Cottonwood is to: Be a worship-centered, spiritually alive congregation, Bring all people to know God's grace, Empower the people of God to lead and to serve. Adopted August 15, 2004

WHO ARE WE

About Our Church

MAILING ADDRESS FOR THE CHURCH

Cottonwood Presbyterian Church
1580 East Vine Street
Murray, UT 84121

Tuesday - Friday
OFFICE HOURS:   8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

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Cottonwood Presbyterian Church is located near the center of the beautiful Salt Lake City valley and is home to about 400 members. Our physical address is: 1580 East Vine Street and recently annexed into the Murray city limits.

CPC Church

The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) has approximately 2.4 million members, 11,100 congregations and 14,000 ordained and active ministers. Presbyterians trace their history to the 16th century and the Protestant Reformation. Our heritage, and much of what we believe, began with the French lawyer John Calvin (1509-1564), whose writings crystallized much of the Reformed thinking that came before him.