What To Expect

A warm welcome

The members of the congregation love to meet visitors and warmly welcome them to our assemblies. You can expect to be greeted with kindness and genuine interest.

“Let all things be done decently and in order”
- 1 Corinthians 14:40

Bible Classes

In our main auditorium class, we study various books of the Bible and topics from a biblical perspective. The studies are orderly, but open to discussion. Questions are asked by the teacher and answers from multiple people is common.

Worship Services

Our worship assemblies are reverent and orderly. We are aware that as we gather we are in the presence of God and must show the respect due Him. During our Sunday service we follow the New Testament teaching and examples regarding worship that include:

  • Prayer (Acts 2:42; 1 Timothy 2:1-8)
  • Singing (Colossians 3:16; Ephesians 5:19)
  • The Lord’s Supper (1 Corinthians 11:23-26; Acts 20:7)
  • Collection from Members (1 Corinthians 16:1, 2)
  • Teaching (Acts 20:7; 2 Timothy 4:1-5)

For some people visiting one of our services will feel like going back to “old times” or what their grandparents did. In other words, it will feel like “church” used to be, not a modern-day entertainment production akin to a rock concert.

If you want to get back to the Bible, dig in to Scripture with us, learn and grow in the grace and knowledge of the Lord, then you will feel at home with us (2 Peter 3:18).

Steven Deaton - April 5, 2026

Romans (2): chapter 1:16-32

In Romans 1:16–32, Paul introduces the great theme of his letter — salvation by faith through the gospel — and immediately turns to prosecute the Gentile world for its rejection of God. Though God's existence and power are plainly revealed in creation, mankind chose to suppress that truth, trading the glory of God for idols and spiraling into darkened thinking and moral chaos. Paul traces the downward progression step by step: rejection of God leads to futile reasoning, foolish pride, and ultimately a catalog of sins that touches every area of life. Three times he writes that "God gave them over," a sobering reminder that persistent rebellion carries real consequences. This study walks through Paul's argument and explores what it means for believers today.

Scripture References: Romans 1:16-32

 

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