Hamilton’s Oldest Continuous Use Church Turns 190 | Celebrating their December milestone, with a weekend of events, Groveville United Methodist Church is stepping “Back to the 1800’s” to pay tribute to their Locust Grove roots.
We invite you to worship with us wherever you are. Our Sunday service is livestreamed at 11:30 AM each week. If we are currently live, you can join the service now. If not, you are welcome to watch our most recent service. Click here
Groveville is a United Methodist community of faith that was established in 1836. We are just beggars who have found bread telling others where they might be fed. The most important part of our mission is to share God’s love with you!
Our church was founded in 1836 and has been the cornerstone of this community ever since. We owe that to Jesus! Thank you Lord for your being ever present with us!
Our church services are every Sunday at 11:30 am with “Coffee Hour” in Fellowship Hall just across the street where you can enjoy a conversation and a bite to eat.
Come and be part of a unique Bible study experience based on The Chosen, the groundbreaking series about the life of Jesus and His disciples. Each week we’ll watch a scene or episode together and then dive into Scripture to explore the historical background, spiritual lessons, and practical applications for our daily lives.
Every week, we gather on Zoom to lift up our church family, our community, and the needs of the world in prayer.
This is a safe and caring space where we can bring our joys, concerns, and gratitude before God together.
Our first parade started in Groveville-Yardville in 1868. This will be our 156th parade. When I was a very young boy living in Groveville, age 3 in 1939, I was in the Decoration Parade, parading with the Groveville Fire Company as the first mascot. But today, I will tell you about three men, two of the men that led our parade which was called Decoration Day and was held on May 30 from 1868 until 1970. Now it is called Memorial Day, and is held on the last Monday in May (started in 1991).
On February 2, Pennsylvania resident Punxsutawney Phil woke up to scattered sunshine peeking through the clouds. Walking outside, he saw his shadow, and made national news. Hopes for an early spring were put on hold for six more weeks and winter took center stage.
