As announced last Sunday and in a phone call, there will be a Congregational Meeting for the purpose of presenting the nominee
for permanent pastor.
on Sunday, August 2, 9:30am
P.O. Box 727 Marshall, NC 28753 MarshallPres@gmail.com (828) 649-3622
Sunday, July 19, 2026
Congregational meeting
Saturday, July 11, 2026
Community choir starting July 20!
A community choir is coming to Marshall!
Come make some joyful noise with us on Monday evenings beginning July 21.
🎵 Monday evenings starting July 20
🎵 6:30 pm
🎵 Marshall Presbyterian Church Sanctuary
The idea for bringing a choir together grew out of planning for Marshall Presbyterian Church's September 27 rededication service, but our hope is much broader than that: simply to sing together as a community.
Performances are not our objective, though we suspect the choir may pop up here and there — in whole or in part — including at the September 27 service.
No auditions. No experience required. Just a chance to gather, raise our voices together, and enjoy making music.
The sanctuary is wheelchair accessible, childcare can be provided (please let us know if that would help you attend), and everyone is welcome.
Wednesday, July 8, 2026
Laurel Country Pride Festival
Come enjoy the music and stop by to say "hi" to us Marshall Pres, Mars Hill United Methodist Church, and the Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit (Mars Hill) as we share a table at the afternoon Laurel Country Pride Festival:
- July 21
- 12-5pm
- Big Pillow Brewing, 25 Andrews Ave N., Hot Springs
Tuesday, July 7, 2026
Ryan Oslance and Friends Concert July 18·8:00 – 10:00pm
Ryan Oslance and Friends Concert
🎵 Saturday, July 18
🎵 8:00 pm
🎵 Marshall Presbyterian Church
An evening designed for both eyes and ears.
Update: It was a wonderful night of magical music and primrose. One guest described the music as "reimagined folk."
Friday, July 3, 2026
Flowers
After the waters of Hurricane Helene changed so much in our community, flowers have become small but powerful reminders of renewal.
A dear Presbyterian, Dannie Pipes, has spread wildflower seeds on the ground where the Marshall town hall and police station once stood before the flood took them away. In a place marked by loss, new life is beginning to take root.