The Brick Church at Clarendon
Building Up God's People!

 


Welcome to The Brick Church Online!

The Brick Church is nestled in the Green Mountains of North Clarendon, Vermont  which borders Rutland on the south. 

The building may be old but the Spirit of God is still alive and well at The Brick Church. Each Sunday we gather for a time of celebration, with contemporary yet authentic praise and worship and relevant preaching. We seek to honor God as we Build-up His people. We promote participation of all through singing, giving, sharing encouraging words of testimony as well as supporting one another through a time of prayer. 

The Brick Church was built in early 1800's and is an historic site in the State of Vermont. If you are visiting the Rutland area or have lived here all your life and would like to visit a little history and experience The Risen Savior then consider yourself invited.

 

We would love to meet you! Following our Sunday Morning Service we share in a time of fellowship around coffee  and snacks. 

Feel free to browse our website to see what we have going on, for service times and/or directions.

Front Page Stories

ACLU lawsuit challenges Bible Belt traditions

An attorney says a lawsuit filed by the ACLU against a North Mississippi school district is an attempt to try and keep officials there from recognizing traditional morality.

Pledge of Allegiance constitutional as is

poll vote buttonThe Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld two religious freedom cases in San Francisco.

Congress has right to defund ACORN

A former Justice Department attorney says it was "ludicrous" for a New York judge to declare Congress could not independently decide it wasn't going to fund the liberal activist group ACORN.

VA governor protects gays, contradicts scripture

Virginia's governor is taking some wrath over banning bias against homosexuals. In doing do, he is contradicting his own attorney general.

Indiana council nixes problematic ordinance

Pro-family forces are claiming a victory in the Hoosier State's second largest city.

World Vision grieves staffers' deaths, injuries

The search is still on for suspects in the shooting deaths of six workers with World Vision in Pakistan.

Rubio leads big-time in FL poll

Despite being viewed as a long shot for the U.S. Senate just a year ago, conservative candidate Marco Rubio continues to surge in popularity in Florida.

Calif. senator not trustworthy, should resign

A traditional values group is calling for the resignation of a California State Senator Roy Ashburn after "shattering the public's trust."

Shooter of pro-lifer convicted

Harlan Drake has been found guilty of killing pro-life demonstrator James Pouillon last fall in Owosso, Michigan.

Disney disregards ex-homosexuals

Disney has declined a motion to add former homosexuals to its sexual orientation and non-discrimination policy and diversity training, a measure that would have meant protections for those who have left that lifestyle.

District continues 'banner battle'

A school district in San Diego has voted to appeal a federal judge's ruling that school officials violated the constitutional rights of a teacher when they ordered him to take down classroom banners referring to God.

'Jihad Jane' discarded it all

The head of a coalition of citizens concerned about the spread of radical Islam finds it difficult to understand how an American woman could become so angry that she would convert to Islam and allegedly become involved an assassination plot.

Muslim cleric offers prayer in VA House

A Muslim cleric from a mosque where two of the Sept. 11, 2001, hijackers worshipped has delivered the opening prayer in Virginia's House of Delegates.

Biden's Israel trip a waste of time?

Islam critic and terrorism expert Robert Spencer says Vice President Joe Biden's recent visit to Israel is just another example of how the Obama administration doesn't get it when it comes to the Palestinian problem.

Pro-abortion argument undermined

Based on a study in Chile, banning abortion doesn't mean a higher death rate among women.

National standards = bad education policy

U.S. governors and school superintendents have proposed new national standards for what public school children should learn in math and English.

Commitment in cohabitation

A marriage expert at Focus on the Family says a study on cohabitation highlights the need to promote healthy marriages.

In Canada, moral issues = politics

Another Canadian pastor is learning the government's definition of free speech the hard way.

Daily Manna from the Net [NIV]

Daily Manna from the Net for Thursday, December 31, 2009 [Mark 2:7-12]
'Why does this fellow talk like that? He's blaspheming! Who can forgive sins but God alone?' Immediately Jesus knew in his spirit that this was what they were thinking in their hearts, and he said to them, 'Why are you thinking these things? Which is easier: to say to the paralytic, 'Your sins are forgiven,' or to say, 'Get up, take your mat and walk'? But that you may know that the Son of Man has authority on earth to forgive sins . . . .' He said to the paralytic, 'I tell you, get up, take your mat and go home.' He got up, took his mat and walked out in full view of them all. This amazed everyone and they praised God, saying, 'We have never seen anything like this!' Mark 2:7-12 NIV Listen