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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT
The Trustees present their Annual Report and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 December
2022 including a Statement of Assets and Liabilities as at that date.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Glenhoy congregation of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland
53 Glenhoy Road, Augher, Co Tyrone, BT77 ODG
Registered Charity in Northern Ireland (NIC105599)
CHARITY TRUSTEES
The Charity Trustees who served during the year or who were trustees at the date of this report were:
Rev Edwin Frazer
Mr Rowland Mulligan
Mr Paul Patterson
Mr James Ferguson
Mr Alan Mcllroy
PRINCIPAL OFFICE BEARERS
Minister:
Clerk of Session:
Treasurer:
Rev Edwin Frazer
Mr Paul Patterson
Mr Mervyn Parr
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER
Jonathan Ruddell {for Ruddell and Company)
16 Church Street, Dun8annon, Co Tyrone, BT716AB
BANKERS
Ulster Bank
14 High Street, Omagh, Co Tyrone, BT78 IBJ
SOLICITORS
Mcconnell & Fyffe
The Old Rectory, 21 Church Street, Omagh, Co Tyrone, BT78 IDG

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT (cont'd)
STRUCTURE AND MANAGEMENT
The Kirk Session
The charity trustees of the congregation are the members of its Kirk Session. Under the congregation's
governing document, The Code, the book of the constitution and government of the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland, the Kirk Session seeks to watch over and promote the spiritual interest of the
congregation and of persons not connected with any congregation who are within its bounds. It ensures
pastoral care is in place in the congregation and seeks to further the contribution of the Church to
Christian witness and service in the local community. The Kirk Session has delegated to its
Congregational Committee the temporal affairs of the congregation including administering all funds
and property belonging to the congregation. Members of the Kirk Session are ex-officio members of the
Congregational Cornmittee.
The Kirk Session consists of the ordained minister and the ruling elders of the congregation. All
members are entitled to propose, speak and exercise equal votes at meetings, except that the
Moderator, the minister in active duty in the congregation, has no deliberative but only a casting vote.
Stated meetings of the Kirk session are held at least twice in each year or as appropriate.
To be chosen for the office of the eldership in the congregation a person must be a voting member and
a regular attendant at its ordinances. The selection of those proposed to be called to the office can be
either by the congregation or by the Kirk Session. Members are elected if they obtain two-thirds of
those who vote.
Presbytery
Under the Presbyterian Church in Ireland form of governance the corporate oversight of a congregation
is the responsibility of a Presbytery which superintends generally the spiritual and temporal affairs of
the congregations assigned to it by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland.
Glenhoy congregation of the Presbyterian Church has been assigned to the Omagh Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church in Ireland. The membership of the Presbytery consists mainly of the active
ministers of congregations assigned to it by the General Assembly, ministers who have retired from
active duty and an elder appointed by the Kirk Session of the congregation.

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT Icont'd)
The General Assembly
The General Assembly is the supreme court of the Church, representing in one body the whole Church
and acting as its supreme legislative, administration and judicial authority, in dealing with all matters
brought before it. The General Assembly is normally constituted during the first week in June for
worship and to conduct its business. At the end of business it is dissolved. The membership of the
General Assembly consists mainly of the active ministers of each congregation, retired ministers and a
representative elder appointed by the Kirk Session of each congregation.
DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE
The charitable purpose of the congregation is the advancement of the Christian faith.
Glenhoy congregation of the Presbyterian Church is a congregation of the Presbyterian Church in
Ireland. The Presbyterian Church in Ireland, as a Reformed Church within the wider body of Christ is
grounded in the Scriptures, and exists to love and honour God through faith in His Son and by the power
of His Spirit. and to enable her members to play their part in fulfilling God's mission to our world.
The congregation's mission purposes is by the grace of God, to help people of all ages become fully
devoted followers of Jesus Christ. Our vision is by the grace of God, to be an inclusive, welcoming
community of Christ's people of all ages, which:
is increasingly characterised by love for God, and love and concern for others;
is committed to the historic Christian gospel as revealed in the Bible;
is relevant to people of this time and place.
The congregation aims to live out its Mission and Vision as a family of God's people by being".
A Covenant Community: where our relationships are rooted in the promises of God by living
faithfully toward him and toward one another.
An Intergenerational Community: where adults intentionally take the lead to engage with,
encourage and nurture younger members to maturity in Christ.
An Outward Looking Community: where we want the blessings of God that belong to us in the
gospel to become blessings for others beyond the bounds of our community.
As a congregation of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, we believe that the Bible is the supreme
authority over all we do, and that the Westminster Confession of Faith, along with the Larger and
Shorter Catechisms set out what we understand the Bible teaches on key matters of Christian faith
and practice.

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT (cont'd)
AcfiviTIES AND OBJECTIVES
The congregation meets for worship every Sunday and visitors are welcome to join. The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper is observed on several occasions during the year and all those who have been
baptlsed and who have made a profession of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ are admitted to the Lord's
Supper. The congregation holds weekly bible study meetings and has a wide range of organisations
including:
Crèche / Sunday School.
pw.
Joint Youth Fellowship with Clogher PC1some youth join with other local churches who provide
other services such as Girl's Brigade and Guides).
Joint Youth Club with Clogher PC.
A joint Youth Service with Clogher PC for young people in their teens and twenties called Beacon.
A joint Senior Citizen's Club with Clogher PC called T&3.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
Worship and prayer
The congregation normally meets for worship each Sunday at 10:45am and at other times for special
occasions. During the week the Bible Study provides an opportunity for members to meet together for
fellowship, to study the scriptures and for a time of prayer.
As well as our regular services during the year we conducted 2 marriage services and sought to comfort
those who had been bereaved during the year. There was I baptism in 2022.
At 31 December 2022 there were 80 communicant members and 63 families connected with the
congregation. The average weekly attendance at morning worship is 55.
Pastoral care
Members of the congregation who are unable to attend church due to sickness or age are visited on a
regular basis by the minister, elders or by a member of the PW.
Mission and outreach
At a local level the congregation has a focu5 on the surrounding, rural area, which is farming orientated
and to the local village of Augher. The congregation's worship services are open to all members of the
community and members visit other local congregations to support and encourage them in their work.

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT {cont'd)
Our vision is for outreach to those in the local community, through casual contact and other ways. In
the past we have organised a car treasure hunt followed by a BBQ and epilogue to which members of
the congregation invited friends from the community. Other, similar events are being planned for the
future.
Through Sunday School, Youth Fellowship and the Mid-week Bible Study we seek to disciple those
within our congregation. Through the Youth Club, Beacon and T&3 we seek to engage with people from
the wider community who attend these groups.
As a congregation we support a variety of missions through the annual United Appeal for Mission which
is a central fund of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. This fund enables congregations to support the
wider mission of the denomination and to do mission and outreach on a denominational basis beyond
what the congregation could do on its own. The United Appeal Fund provides financial support for
mission personnel at home and overseas, assists congregations with the deployment of locally based
staff, enables church planting, provides grant support for the upkeep of church premises, assist with the
running costs of Union Theological College, the Church's training college for ministry students, and
financially supports congregation in the areas of worship, discipleship, global mission, outreach,
leadership and pastoral care.
Beyond the United Appeal for Mission we provide financial and prayerful support to a number of other
charitable groups. During the year the congregation donated to the following external missions and
agencies:
Children's Society £1,403
Leprosy Mission £1,210
PCI Ukraine crisis Appeal £2,250
Royal British Legion £317
Belfast City Mission £300
CEF £400
Barnabas Fund £300
Tearfund £65
Arab World Ministries £88
SASRA £330
The congregation supports the United Appeal for Mission which is a central fund of the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland. This fund enables congregations to support the wider mission of the denomination
and to do mission and outreach on a denominational basis beyond what the congregation could do on
its own. The United Appeal Fund provides financial support for mission personnel at home and overseas,
assists congregations with the deployment of locally based staff, enables church planting, provides grant
support for the upkeep of church premises, assists with the running costs of Union Theological College,

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT (cont'd)
the Church's training college for ministry students, and financially supports congregation5 in the areas of
worship, discipleship, global mission, outreach, leadership and pastoral care. The congregation also
contributes to the denominations annual World Development Appeal, Sunday School project and any
other special appeals.
Presbytery
The congregation is represented at the regular meetings of Presbytery by our minister and / or one of
the elders. This provides an important link between the congregations and the wider structures of the
church.
General Assembly
The minister and one of our elders were nominated to attend the meeting of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in Ireland held in Assembly Buildings, Belfast, normally in June.
Property
There were one major refurbishment project carried out in 2022 - The renovation of a footpath along
with the installation of a handrail. The cost of this work was £9,857.
Organisations
- Sunday School and Bible Class
The Sunday School and Bible Class meet each Sabbath at 12 noon after mornin8 service to instruct and
explain the truths and meaning of the scriptures and catechism. There are 7 children in Sunday School
and currently no teenagers in Bible Class.
-pw
The PW usually meet 6 times over the winter season using material supplied by the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland for approximately half of the meetings and have guest speakers on other occasions,
speaking on missionary and charitable matters. Attendance at meetings varies from 16 - 20. Over
£1,400 was donated to missionary work of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland.
- Youth Fellowship
Youth Fellowship meets bi-monthly, mostly in Clogher PC Church Hall as this is a joint venture.
Glenhoy congregation currently has no youths participating with I volunteer assisting. A varied and
interesting programme is followed. This has a spiritual base with a practical outworking including
external visits and guest speakers.

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT (convd)
- Youth Club
Youth Club meets on the 1st and 3 Friday of each month, unless otherwise stated, in Clogher PC
Church Hall, as it is a joint venture. The Youth Club is open to children of both congregations and the
wider community in the age category of Pl to P7 school years. Glenhoy currently has 3 children
attending and 6 young adults participating as leaders. The programme includes activities such as
games, craft, tuck shop and bible based teaching. Average attendance is 35 to 40, with approximately
70% of those being children not connected to either Clogher and Glenhoy.
- Beacon
Beacon meets on the 1st
Sunday of each month, unless otherwise stated, in Glenhoy PC. It is open to
young people, in their teens and twenties, from both congregations and the wider community. It aims
to provide worship, teaching, food and fellowship for all who attend. Beacon only had one meeting in
October 2022; a fuller programme has been developed for 2023.
-T&3
T&3 meets on the 3rd Thursday of each month, unless otherwise stated, Clogher PC Church Hall. It is
open to senior citizens from both congregations and the wider community. The programme includes
activities such as a topical talk and craft. Attendees also enjoy fellowship and refreshments.
Volunteers
The Trustees wish to acknowledge their deep appreciation of those who give freely of their time by
serving on committees and helping with organisations and other church activities.

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT {cont'd)
PUBLIC BENEFIT STATEMENT
The Presbyterian Church in Ireland meets the public benefit requirement by providing benefit to its
members and the general public by making known the Christian Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ through
the advancement of religion.
The direct benefits which flow from the purposes of the Church include the gaining of an understanding
in Christian beliefs as set out in the Bible and in the Church's subordinate standards (the Westminster
Confession of Faith and the Shorter and Larger Catechisms) leading to spiritual and moral development
and opportunities for response to Bible teaching. In turn, this framework leads to practical expressions
of Christian beliefs and standards in the local community such as through the care of those in need
(including the sick, disabled and bereaved).
Generally the above benefits are delivered locally by congregations and their members, or are facilitated
through presbyteries or are organised and delivered centrally. Local delivery is facilitated by central
resources in almost all cases. Public access is made known through the use of notice boards, printed
material, press advertisement, websites, and social media or in other ways.
The benefits are demonstrated through regular evaluation of the services and informal and ad-hoc
feedback from members, their families, and members of the public.
The purpose does not lead to harm. The only private benefit flowing from our purpose is related to
Ministers, Missionaries, Deaconesses, Irish Mission workers and Lay Agents who receive benefits as a
result of their holding office or employment. However, this is incidental and necessary in order to
further our charitable purpose. There are no other private benefits. The beneficiaries of this purpose are
members, their families, other individuals that the Presbyterian Church in Ireland is in direct and indirect
contact with, the community in which pastoral services are provided and other communities throughout
Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland, and worldwide which benefit from our engagement with and
support for both Christian and other secular organisations, charities and individual members of the
public.
The Kirk Session has had regard to the Charity Commissions Public benefit requirement statutory
guidance.

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GLENHOY CONGREGATION OF THE pREsB￿ER1AN CHURCH IN IRELAND
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT (cont'd)
FINANCIAL REVIEW
The congregation's main source of income is members, contributions through the Weekly Freewill
Offering. There were 76 contributors during the year (2021: 73) donating a total of £26,249 12021:
£25,886).
Total income of the congregation during the year was £58,427 compared to £62,791 in the previous
year.
Total expenditure increased from £47,616 to £110,196 in the current year. The main reason for the
increase was an investment of £50,000 made to the General Investment Fund.
STATEMENT OF TRUSTEE RESPONSIBILITIES
The Trustees are responsible for preparing the annual report and the financial statements of the
congregation in accordance with applicable law and generally accepted accounting practice.
As the congregation's total income does not exceed £250,000, the Trustees have elected under Section
64{31 of the Charities Act (Northern 5reland) 2008 to prepare a Receipts and Payment Account and a
Statement of Assets and Liabilities.
The Trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting records that are sufficient to show and
explain the congregation's transactions and disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time its financial
position. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the congregation and hence for taking
reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
Approved by the Kirk Session at a meeting on f c 2 o 2 3
and signed on its behalf by:
Rev Edwin Frazer
Mr Paul Patterson
Date: %- 6 -17
Date:
glL113
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