Missions
Benevolence Giving
Second Presbyterian, gives to the Milwaukee Presbytery, Souper Bowl, Blanket Sunday, One Great Hour of Sharing, Peacemaking Offering, UNICEF, Christmas Joy Offering, Northside Food Pantry, Women’s Resource Center, Family Service of Racine, H.A.L.O., Career Industries, salvation Army, University Christian Ministries, Missionary – Lisa Alfonsi, Health Care Network, and Veteran’s Outreach.
Second Presbyterian Church | Racine, Wisconsin
We started from meager beginnings on April 25, 1891 at High Street and Pallica (now named LaSalle) as the Bohemian Brethren Presbyterian Church of Racine. Bohemian services were held briefly in the home of Vaclav Pel until May of 1890, when two Theological students came from Chicago, Joseph Bren ( who had also been preaching in Caledonia) and Frank Rundus came and conducted Revival Services Daily from May 11 to May 18, 1890. The Racine worshippers, along with those Caledonia worshippers who were left after the building on Highway 31 burned down, combined to form the new church.

*The Northside Food Pantry is in need of the following items: jelly, pancake mix, syrup, soups/w meat, pastas, applesauce, tuna, bar soap and toilet paper. If you would like to donate funds to purchase perishable items, please designate “Food Pantry” on your envelope or pew envelope and we will make sure the funds go directly to the Food Pantry. Any donation, food or monetary, is very much appreciated as the need is great.
*Sign up for worship assistance!
Weekly volunteers are needed for Greeters, Readers, video projectionist Coffee Hour, Flowers and ushers.
Please sign up today!
**ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS!! If you are heading south for the winter but would Like to stay in touch with news from church, please put a note in the Secretary’s mailbox and Linda will email you the weekly announcements and mail you the Newsletter.
URGENT REQUEST:
If you have any announcements or information that you would like shared with the congregation, please place a written copy in the secretary’s mailbox.
Why do Presbyterians say debts (“forgive us our debts”) and debtors?
Other Christians say “trespasses” or “sins.” This is because the Lord’s Prayer is found in both Matthew’s and Luke’s Gospels, and in the original Greek they use the two different words that mean “to sin.” In Matthew’s version the word used means “to owe a debt,” but a debt of sin, not money.