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The card states that the aim of the PFA is "to unite youth in the fellowship and service of the Kingdom of God"White Presbyterian Fellowship of Australia card with blue PFA symbol and text.presbyterian fellowship australia, presbyterian church of australia

The card states that the PFA "is part of the Presbyterian Church of Australia and this Church is within the Fellowship of the world-wide Church"E2235.1.1 & E2235.1.2 : Presbyterian Fellowship of Australia single-sided white card with blue PFA symbol and text.E2235.1.2: "30/11/41 Janet Lumsden"presbyterian fellowship of australia, presbyterian church of australia

This Transfer Card is to be presented to the nearest Presbyterian Church and Fellowship and then sent to the Convenor Lones and Transfer Members, Miss D Williams.E2235.3.1 & E2235.3.2: Blue singled sided card with blue PFA symbol and text.presbyterian girls' fellowship, presbyterian church of australia, presbyterian fellowship of australia

Glen Iris Presbyterian Church on the corner of High Street and Allison Avenue. Floor plan of church hall in Allison Avenue show PFA Club Rm, Kitchen, Foyer, Entry, Stage, Hall and Class room."5"glen iris presbyterian church

B007.1, B007.2 - Round fabric badge mounted on card. The badge is black with blue white and grey detail. It has a St Andrew's cross in the centre beneath the letters PFA. Because of the materials and colours B007.1 appears to be the older badge. Both badges are probably blazer pocket badges."PFA"presbyterian fellowship association

B006.1 associated with St George's PFA, St Kilda. Membership of the PFA was symbolised by the wearing of the badge. Badges were received by new members only at a special Badge Presentation Service. The letters "PFA" stand out clearly on the badge with the letter "F" the largest because Christian Fellowship is central - with God and and one another. Around the letters is a ring of blue. A ring is an emblem of love and blue traditionally stands for truth of loyalty. Behind the letters are a white St Andrew's cross. Around the edge of the badge are serrations which point outwards and symbolise the reaching out of the Fellowship to the world. The aim of the PFA was "to unite youth in the fellowship of service of the Kingdom of God." Its objectives were "to present to youth the Gospel of Jesus as good news for them, the community and mankind, and as a call to vigorous and faithful activity for Christ's Kingdom in collaboration with all who seek that Kingdom. to help them understanding of the life and teaching of Jesus Christ through study of the Bible and other sources of inspiration. To assist youth to grow to full and true maturity by helping to meet their spiritual needs in physical, mental and social realms. To unite the youth of the Presbyterian Church into a Fellowship of worship, study, recreation and service directed toward the achievement of these objectives." Source: "PFA Handbook", 1960.Seven Presbyterian Fellowship Association round blue and white enameled lapel badges. B006.1 PFA lapel sterling silver badge.PFApresbyterian fellowship association