The phrase "a point of congregation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a location or situation where people gather or assemble for a specific purpose.
Example: "The community center serves as a point of congregation for local events and activities."
Alternatives: "a gathering place" or "a meeting point".
Instead, guests had the bizarre experience of witnessing paparazzi buzz around Fran Drescher as if she were Tony Blair, in a place, the New York State Armory on Lexington Avenue, that served as a point of congregation for the families of the missing just after Sept. 11.
It's a point of congregation for the town's teens, who go there to drink beer and get high during the summer.
Ms. Giffords is the first Jewish congresswoman from Arizona, a point of pride for many at Congregation Chaverim.
He and Flake are both members of the same Mormon congregation, and their primary race is becoming a point of contention within that community.
He was a member of Congregation Emanu-El.
Plants, trees and birds form a sort of congregation.
A clustering coefficient describes the degree of congregation among the nodes of a graph.
That's a point made clear by the congregation of musicians due to pay their respects in this memorial service, including the pianists Chick Corea, Bill Charlap, Ted Rosenthal and Renee Rosnes; the saxophonists Branford Marsalis, Paul Winter and Paquito D'Rivera; the trumpeters Jon Faddis, Roy Hargrove and Randy Brecker; and the singers Roberta Gambarini and Hillary Kole.
And his immediate goal was to hire a point person to assist nascent congregations of nonbelievers.
Pelosi seems particularly interested in people who should theoretically support Democratic policies, from her point of view, like a congregation that lost 26 members in a mass shooting or a coal miner whose plant shut down after Trump was elected.
