Wednesday Night Live

Wednesday Night Worship

5:30-6:00pm Sanctuary

Life doesn’t always leave room for Sunday mornings -- work, travel, sports, or other commitments. That’s why we’re creating a new opportunity to gather as a church family in the middle of the week.

Join us each week for a joyful, intergenerational worship service where families can worship together. Children and youth will also take part through music, special moments from their Wednesday programs, making this a meaningful experience for all ages.

Whether Wednesday becomes your family’s primary worship service or simply another opportunity to reconnect with God and your church family, everyone is welcome. Families, couples, singles, young adults, retirees—this service is for anyone seeking a meaningful midweek pause.

FP Kids Children’s Choir and Worship Arts

Our Worship Arts rotation will feature choir, handbells, drama, and drumming. Preschool childcare is also available for ages 3–5.

6th Grade Youth Group

Discovering God’s story and finding our place in it.

7th-8th Confirmation Youth Group

Building a foundation of faith and discovering what we believe. It’s not too late to sign-up, email Tori@firstplymouth.org

Adult Programs Contact Addie Vortherms, Program Director, addie@firstplymouth.org

Yoga

Wednesdays, 6:00pm, Chapel. Free. Led by Jessica Jewell

All ages and abilities including beginners are welcome. Bring your yoga mat

Hope House Presents:
Housing & Hope - The State of Housing in Lincoln
Oct 7, 6:00pm, Pilgrim Hall. Moderated by Pastor Juan Carlos. 

Hear from a panel of speakers about the state of housing in Lincoln, the challenges and promising developments in our community, and how First-Plymouth's Hope House and upcoming housing initiative are seeking to make a difference. 

Parent Connect - Technology, Social Media, and AI
Oct 14, 6:00-7:15pm, Art Room.

Phones, social media, gaming, A.I. ...our kids are growing up in a digital world that changes faster than we an keep up with. How do we set boundaries without making technology the battleground?

What Makes American Religion "American?"
Oct 14, 21, & 28, 6:00-7:15pm, Pilgrim Hall. Led by Rev. Dr. Jonathan Redding, Associate Professor of Religion, Neb Wesleyan University

What makes American Religion “American”? No other country in the world does religion like the United States, which is both good and bad. Discover American Religion through a historical-intersectional lens, highlighting how the best things about religion in the USA can often be the worst. We will expand our lens beyond Christianity to examine various unique American religious movements while also studying how the history we’ve been taught about American religion can (and often does) differ radically from the reality.

The Crooked Places Made Straight
Reflections on the Moral Meaning of America
Oct 21, 6:00-7:15pm, Art Room Led by Jacob Mason.

Join Jacob Mason for a discussion of Rev. Raphael G. Warnock (U.S. Senator, Georgia) moral vision for America, from Warnock's new book "The Crooked Places Made Straight". Books available for purchase ($23 cash) at the class. No need to have read the book before attending. All are welcome.

Getting Ready for Ryan Burge
A Discussion of "The Vanishing Church" book written by Ryan Burge, before his First-Plymouth Visit on Nov 2
Oct 28, 6:00-7:15pm, Art Room. Led by Jacob Mason.

Join us for a pre-book talk to help prepare us for Ryan P. Burge’s presentation at First-Plymouth on Monday, November 2. Burge, one of America’s leading researchers on religion, politics, and the future of faith, explores the changing religious landscape—and where hope can still be found.

Hope House Presents: 
Priced out in Lincoln - How the capital city became the state's hardest place to afford a home
Wed. November 4, 6:00pm, Pilgrim Hall. Presented by Emily Wolf and Destiny Herbers, Flatwater Free Press
What happened to make buying a home in Lincoln increasingly out of reach? Flatwater Free Press journalists Emily Wolf and Destiny Herbers take us behind their reporting, sharing what they found—and what the numbers, interviews and stories reveal about the changing housing landscape in Lincoln.