Who is The Tron Church?
The Tron Church is an evangelical Presbyterian church in Glasgow, standing in the historic tradition of the Scottish Reformation. Its roots go back to 1687 and the Wynd Church, founded near the Trongate in what is now the Merchant City. Since 2012 the congregation has met at 25 Bath Street in the city centre, and in 2016 it planted two new congregations, in Kelvingrove and Queen's Park. William Philip has been its senior minister since August 2004.
The Tron gives a central place to the Bible, in which God's voice is proclaimed and heard today. Every Sunday morning its three locations follow the same order of service, with the same hymns and readings, and the sermon is streamed live from one of them. A Farsi-speaking fellowship also meets at the church. Efficient Church summarizes a selection of them on this page: each article distils a teaching with its key verses and links back to the original video and the church's channel.
Practical information
- Address
- 25 Bath Street, G2 1HW Glasgow · Directions
- Service
- Sunday at 10:00
- Website
- tron.church
Sermons from this church are not yet summarized in our Journal. In the meantime, watch its services on its YouTube channel.
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Feed your faith in the meantime
Efficient Church summarizes sermons from French-speaking churches every week: key points, Bible verses and practical applications.
Frequently asked questions about The Tron Church
Who is the minister of The Tron Church?
William Philip has been senior minister of The Tron since August 2004. He serves alongside ministers Paul Brennan, Phil Copeland and Josh Johnston, as well as Edward Lobb, honorary associate minister.
Where and when does The Tron meet?
Tron Central meets at 25 Bath Street, Glasgow (G2 1HW), on Sundays at 10:00am. The 5:00pm evening service brings all the congregations together at Tron Kelvingrove, 73 Claremont Street.
Which denomination does The Tron belong to?
The Tron Church describes itself as an evangelical Presbyterian church in the historic tradition of the Scottish Reformation. It shares its Bath Street premises with Cornhill Scotland, a Bible teaching training course.